Out of Africa

fo--'o;(-.•:'. A ;i_-••,!."!.•• -o'T nig THE CHRONICLE ;,,: -00: FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 108 Iraq must comply with truce terms University NAS chapter

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL the military victory, the allies toward meeting more of the al­ N.Y. Times News Service Thursday also introduced a new lied conditions. outlines policy and goals WASHINGTON — As war sub­ element by linking the with­ In the latest step toward that sided into isolated skirmishing, drawal of allied forces from Iraq goal since President Bush or­ By BLAIR BOARDMAN the Bush administration said to the destruction of the tanks dered a suspension of allied of­ The University affiliate of Thursday that it would keep U.S. and other military equipment fensive actions at midnight the National Association of forces in southern Iraq until it left behind on the battlefield by Wednesday, Bush announced Scholars announced it was satisfied that Iraq would Iraqi forces. Thursday that Iraq had agreed to "supports a curriculum comply with U.S. terms for a per­ The Baghdad government send military officers to a meet­ grounded in our common in­ manent cease-fire. agreed overnight to abide by the ing with commanders of the al­ tellectual heritage" in its 12 U.N. resolutions on Kuwait, lied forces. The time and location Statement of Policy released At the same time, the adminis­ as required by Bush and the ofthe meeting were not yet clear. Tuesday. tration moved to get the United coalition. It was not clear whether the al­ The statement outlines the Nations Security Council to en­ At the United Nations, diplo­ lies had a firm commitment from purpose of the University dorse a resolution as early as mats said Thursday that the Iraq to two other key conditions: chapter of the NAS, say- Friday that would embody the United States and its Persian that Iraq immediately release ing,"the Duke Association of demands of the United States Gulf war allies plan to retain the prisoners of war and detained ci­ Scholars represents a wide and its allies, including the right to attack Iraq again if its vilians and reveal the location of spectrum of political persua- prompt return of all prisoners of breaks their peace terms under all land and sea mines. tions as well as distinctly dif­ war and an Iraqi promise to But Bush said he expected the ferent academic disciplines provide the location of land and the provisions of a new Security joint commanders' meeting to and professions." sea mines planted by Baghdad's Council resolution they are draft­ take place "very soon" and a se­ "We have come together be­ forces in Kuwait and the Persian ing that would eventually con­ nior aide said the White House cause we believe collectively FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Gulf. vert the present "pause" in the was viewing the Iraqi agreement See NAS on page 9 • Lawrence Evans Apparently eager to obtain a fighting into a formal cease-fire. to hold the meeting "in the most political settlement as decisive as Thursday, Iraq moved steadily hopeful terms." Young questions waging of Gulf War

ByJAYMANDEL "Was this war really explored the theory of non-vio­ "The political and moral re­ necessary?" he asked. "Was [war) lent solutions to conflict, advo- sponsibility of leadership is to the only way to accomplish the .cated by his former colleague, avoid war at all costs," Andrew ends that we sought in that Martin Luther King, Jr. He Young told a Page auditorium region? Have we, in fact, accom­ referred to the Cuban missile cri­ audience Thursday night. plished the ends that we sought? sis as a standard by which to The apparent end to the Per­ "If there was a way to avoid judge President George Bush's sian Gulf War gave the former this war, even if it was the best actions in handling this war. U.S. congressman, mayor of At­ war that we have ever fought "There was never a time when lanta and ambassador to the with anybody at any time . . . was John Kennedy called [former So­ United Nations the opportunity it not politically and morally and viet president Nikita] Krushchev SCOTT BOOTH /THE CHRONICLE to express his doubts about the economically advisable to do so?" a big bully, even though that's Andrew Young conflict. Throughout his speech, Young See YOUNG on page 8 • UFCAS votes to disband Durham unites to keep kids in school By LEIGH DYER "We've done enough talking duced the program to around 70 and form a new council North Carolina's beleaguered about the [dropout] problem . . . people at the Durham Omni educational system leads the and we know what needs to be downtown. country in new programs to im­ done about it. It's up to us to do The aim of Cities in Schools is By HANNAH KERBY undergraduate matters." prove schools, but many school it," said Linda Hyler, state di­ to form a centralized partnership The Arts and Sciences The ASC will use different districts lack a centralized rector for North Carolina Cities from the public and private sec­ faculty approved a plan on appointment and voting pro­ means to connect resources from in Schools. Hyler and other state tors to refer at-risk students to See SCHOOLS on page 8 • Thursday to dissolve the Un­ cedures than UFCAS. Each those programs with needs. and local representatives intro­ dergraduate Faculty Council department will nominate two In Durham, that's about to of Arts and Sciences and faculty members, as will change. create a new Arts and Sci­ programs in the arts, litera­ Representatives from the Uni­ Facts on North Carolina Dropouts ences Council. ture, education and ROTC, versity, area businesses and the The new council will per­ which are not currently repre­ Durham city and county school form the same functions as sented. Larger departments districts Thursday announced • Since the 1987-88 school year, over 3,000 students UFCAS, but will broaden its will have proportionally they were forming a partnership have dropped out of Durham schools. That's 60 busloads. scope to include other subjects larger numbers of nominees. to combat the dropout problem in • North Carolina ranks 41st in the United States in such as graduate students One nominee will be selected Durham. graduating students. and research initiatives. from each department, and The initiative, called Cities in It will also serve as an advi­ the remaining half of the Schools, is part of a nationwide • More than 72% of North Carolina's prisoners are sory council to the dean of arts council will be made up of at program that has experienced dropouts. and sciences and provide large members. high success rates in targeting • 25,000 families in Durham are below the poverty line. youths at risk for dropping out of faculty input to the adminis­ UFCAS will not disband un­ • More than 1/3 of North Carolina's ninth graders will not tration. school and ensuring that they til July 1, when the ASC rep­ graduate. "Arts and Sciences faculty resentatives' terms are sched­ graduate. A program begun in were the only ones who did uled to begin. 1986 in the Charlotte-Mecklen­ • Each high school dropout reduces our gross national not have their own faculty • The faculty also voted to burg school system currently product by a lifetime total of $228,000. council," said Lawrence consider forming the Trinity keeps 95 percent of targeted stu­ • A high school dropout, compared with a graduate, is dents in school. Evans, chair of the physics College Executive Committee, three times more likely to be arrested, two times more department and a member of a plan proposed by Richard In a community such as Dur­ likely to be unemployed, and six times more likely to be UFCAS's executive commit­ White, dean of Trinity Col­ ham in which more than 3,000 tee. "We wanted to create a lege. The committee would students — that's 60 full bus­ an unwed parent. council that would deal with deal specifically with under­ loads — have dropped out of • 97.6 pregnancies per 1000 in Durham County are to . . . things that weren't strictly graduate issues. school in the past three years, such a success rate is sorely mothers aged 15 to 19. Source: Cities in Schools needed. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 World and National Newsfile Cease-fire marred by only isolated incidents Associated Press By R.W. APPLE Austrian nurses tried: Four nur­ N.Y. Times News Service ses' aides in Vienna, Austria accused of DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — The guns Gulf War Roundup Thursday, Feb. 28 killing at least 42 helpless, elderly pa­ fell silent across Iraq and Kuwait on Allied military officials said the cease-fire was holding in the 43-day tients with overdoses of medicine or Thursday, with only isolated exchanges of Persian Gulf War. They reported a few violations including an incident water torture went on trial Thursday fire marring the cease-fire between the in Austria's largest murder case since remnants of President Saddam Hussein's Thursday in which Iraqi tanks exchanged fire with U.S. forces. Some World War II. occupying armies and the coalition forces truce violations were probably due to poor Iraqi communications. who thrashed them in a 100-hour ground Civil War? Three days before Lat­ war. vians and Estonians vote on indepen­ Six weeks after President Bush un­ dence in unofficial referendums, the leashed a relentless series of air attacks top Latvian Communist warned on Iraq and almost seven months after Thursday in Moscow of possible civil the Iraqi conquest of Kuwait, the Ameri­ war over the secessionist issue. can command said all of the 42 divisions Baghdad IRAN that Saddam had assembled to defend m O BrandO Sentenced: Actor Marlon Kuwait had been destroyed, captured or ISRAEL IRAQ Brando's son Christian was sentenced rendered unfit for battle. JORDAN Persian Gulf Thursday in Santa Monica, California Only about "a division plus," or 15,000 ?m to 10 years in prison for voluntary to 20,000 soldiers, remained in fighting SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT I manslaughter in the shooting death of trim at war's end, a command spokesman - -—O his half-sister's lover. estimated. Kuwait City \. Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, the Pentagon The U.S. military cautioned it will 'lake us NO arms tO leftists: The Bush ad­ chief of operations, said the Iraqi expedi­ ministration is planning to ask the So­ tionary force, which once numbered more longer to bring the troops home than to get them - \ viet Union to dissuade the Sandinista- than 600,000, had been reduced to "a Si over there." With 537,000 Americans serving in the dominated military in Nicaragua from rabble" of no military threat to the region. gulf, a withdrawal would take months, and some sending weaponry to leftist groups The Pentagon said 4,000 of Baghdad's soldiers might be replaced by fresh troops with elsewhere in Central America. 4,200 main battle tanks had been ll.ll.l_li. destroyed. different skills. Spending down again: Con­ The cease-fire ordered by Bush so long Kuwaitis in their first full day of freedom tempered sumer spending dropped an additional as Iraq did not fire on the allies or launch missiles took effect at 8 a.m. Thursday,lo- t their rejoicing as they surveyed the ruins of their 0.6 percent in January, the govern­ 1 reclaimed country. ment said Thursday. cal time, or midnight Wednesday, EST, w ^ and it appeared to be holding with only a few exceptions. Iraq's army - the world's fourth-largest on the Dry California: Residents of two A Kuwaiti Special Forces team had to •.;;rjj2jjjr~ eve of war - was in shambles. U.S. officers said California regions face new water clean out a nest of 30 Iraqi snipers in Ku­ allied forces knocked out 40 1/2 of Iraq's 42 rationing plans, and a threat of fines if wait City, and Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, divisions, each averaging 12,000 troops. they fail to do their part for survival in the U.S. Command spokesman, said the fifth year of a statewide drought. troops from the 18th Airborne Corps fired As of 7 p.m. EST AP back when Iraqi T-55 tanks and rocket launchers opened up on them while they Republican Guard, in the climactic battle He nominated the hot-tempered Ameri­ were trying to recover bodies of American ofthe war. A can commander, Gen. Norman airmen killed in a helicopter crash. But it also commented, "We are happy Schwarzkopf, as "the man of the match" Weather "We are not relaxing our guard for one for the halt in fighting, which will save a — the British equivalent of most valuable Weekend \ \ \ \ >- minute," Neal said, adding that American lot of our sons and grant the safety of our player — for what he called his pilots were still flying reconaissance and people," and it said orders to stop firing "brilliance, leadership, drive, determina­ High: near 70 surveillance missions. "We're in a defen­ had been issued. tion and occasional rudeness." 50% chance of rain Saturday night sive posture. We're trying to avoid any Lt. Gen. Sir Peter de la Billiere, the Looking back, allied commanders cited It's going to be raining on King Rice and more casualties on either side." British commander in the Persian Gulf, their supremacy in the air, their logistical his compadres Sunday afternoon, because The Baghdad radio issued pugnacious said the anti-Iraq coalition forces had won superiority and the lack of motivation of the Blue Devils are sending the Heels to claims of victory, despite the near-annihi­ "one of the greatest victories" in modern most Iraqi troops as key elements in the HELL!!!!!!!!! lation of the Iraqi army's best units, the history, "no need to be demure about it." victory.

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1204 Broad Street 286-5611 • 4500 sq. ft. Clubhouse by CHARTER PROPERTIES PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 Mohawk chief speaks on territory dispute in Canada

By ERIC LARSON and Quebec, Canada, and New York who, along with other Mohawk officials, chief in 1981. "We view it as a survival is­ When Chief Joseph Norton speaks, he State. had been in the process of talks with na­ sue. The federal and provincial govern­ does not tell the by-gone stories of Cow­ The dispute came to a head last July, tional and provincial government offi­ ments for a couple centuries have been boys and Indians, but of a confrontation when provincial police and armed cials. "On July 10, everyone left the [bar­ trying to reign in the Mohawk nation. in Canada that still simmers today. Mohawk warriors clashed at a highway gaining table] confident there was not They are insisting on using their police." Norton is the chief of the Kahnawake blockade. The clash was in the Kaneh- going to be any violence," he says. Prior to the July 11 clash, the Mohawk Mohawk territory, a 12-square-mile satake territory, commonly known as nation was unofficially accepted and region outside Montreal, Quebec, which Oka, where natives were protesting the One officer died in the firefight. No tolerated, Norton says, and the negotia­ last summer saw an armed clash between expansion of a golf course over what they Mohawks were killed, an outcome Norton tions were headed towards making the government troops and natives who have considered sacred Mohawk ground. attributed to a similar barricade in his Mohawk nation an official entity. "We're stood off the infringement of whites for own territory. "We diverted a lot of atten­ trying to revive discussions again," he centuries. tion away from [Okal. Had we not done says. "There is a lot of political posturing. "We're talking about defending territo­ They look at the that, more people would have died." They know we are not going to give in." ry, nothing else," says Norton. He will For the time being, the Mohawks still Norton's colleagues are working to speak today at 12:15 p.m. in room 226 of conflict as a law and occupy their land. "Hopefully, everyone overcome the standoffs economic conse­ Perkins Library, at the invitation of the order issue. We view will learn you're not going to walk in and quences. Norton maintains the police Canadian Studies Center. do what you damn well please," says Nor­ forces sent to the area harassed clients of "The Mohawk community comprises it as a survival issue. ton. area businesses enough to keep them what we consider the Mohawk nation, But the dispute over the land still away from the region. In all, 500 jobs which has been in existence for Chief Joseph Norton remains. Neither the Canadian nor the were lost in the community, Norton says. centuries." Norton's nation considers it­ Quebec government recognizes the self part ofthe original Iroquois Confeder­ Mohawk nation as legitimate. One of the The Mohawk council is working to as­ acy. The blockade had been on the road issues is whether natives in Mohawk suage the strong feelings between its na­ "But there are two different countries since March, but it was not until July 11 lands should be allowed to police them­ tion and local Canadian communities. [the United States and Canadal which that police opened fire on the group with selves. "There has been a lot of racism, a lot of hatred," Norton says. "In the last little wilwinl uiaputdisputec that.unci-. " Th-Luec disputeuispuut-Ud lcuiulandbs bulletsuuneis,, tea_t._t_r gas mianud cuii-ussiuconcussion gienaucsgrenades. "Thenicy looIUUIkV a__._t. thLUCe conflicv.uiiiiu-t- a. _.±_ v____ i_-o_. "iwc comprise seven communities in OntariOntarioo Thee violence came as a shock to NortonNorton,, order issue," says Norton, who becambecamee while we have done a lott of P.R." Sophomore forms group to alleviate poverty in Kenyan slum

By COLIN BROWBROWN prepared a slide presentation he com­- foreignforeign camps, he saidsaid.. hesitant to visit the Mathare Valley be-­ "Is it better to give a starving person posed in Kenya and plans to show it to "MYSA gives kids the prospect of hav­ cause in Kenya the organization is run two fish, or a fishing rod?" asked Philipp various living groups. ing a life. It's more successful than giving completely by the African youth. The Von Carlowitz, founder the University's Von Carlowitz said he views the youth bread," Von Carlowitz said. members want to avoid exerting direct in­ newly formed "Friends of African Youth." group as the best way to help the situa­ The sports organization has been suc­ fluence on the youth as outsiders. Trinity senior Von Carlowitz uses the tion in the Mathare Valley. cessful in offering new opportunities to The seemingly global name of the Uni­ statement to justify the purpose of his or­ "MYSA is trying to deal with the prob­ the impoverished children, Von Carlowitz versity group is not misleading, said Von ganization. Unlike many African relief lem Tof poverty! from the roots," Von Car­ said. For instance the MYSA all-star team Carlowitz, because the group wants to groups, Von Carlowitz said his group is lowitz said. "It helps kids become better participated in the 1990 Norway Cup, the help MYSA branch out to other impover­ not in the business of collecting canned persons." largest youth soccer tournament in the ished sections of Africa. Right now fund­ goods and sending them off to distributing While it functions as a gigantic soccer world. Many of those children had never ing is a problem for MYSA which has an organizations, never to be heard from league, the youth group has a much left the Mathare Valley, let alone visited $8,000 budget for under 5,000 members, again. deeper effect on the lives of the kids and another country, he said. he said. Instead, "Friends of African Youth" acts the condition of the community, Von Car­ The organization may not be able to The University organization will try to soley as a support group for the Kenya- lowitz said. help everybody, but "we will be happy if raise money for MYSA by selling T-shirts based Mathare Youth Sports Association "MYSA gets the youth to do social ser­ we succeed with 10 percent of the kids." and sponsoring information sessions, said (MYSA), a three-year-old program which vice through sports." One example of a success story is a notori­ Morris. works with Kenyan youth. People should help the communities ous Kenyan drug dealer who now coaches The University organization will keep a One of the objectives of the University help themselves, rather than just give and referees in the soccer league, Von tab on any money it does donate, Von Car­ organization is to spread information them food, Von Carlowitz said. When or­ Carlowitz said. lowitz said. Based on what MYSA needs, about the Mathare Valley, one of Africa's ganizations such as CARE went to Ethio­ Members of "Friends of African Youth" the organization will decide where the poorest slums, said Von Carlowitz, who pia with food, many Ethiopians gave up plan to become pen-pals with the children money goes. MYSA is required to send was raised in Ethiopia and currently on the community, left their farms, and in the Mathare Valley and do some ad­ back receipts if it wants continued fun­ resides in Kenya. Von Carlowitz has stationed themselves right outside the ministrative work for MYSA. They are ding, he said.

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From staff reports "(Dean) has increased the amount of crime because the campus is surrounded Chief Robert Dean, head of the Duke communication," said Sgt. Robert by more criminal elements than are found Public Safety detective division, has Grimsley, NCCU University Police. "The at Duke. Most of the crimes Dean deals taken a leave of absence from Duke Public time (Dean) is on duty, he doesn't just sit with at NCCU are assaults on people. Safety. in his office, he listens to anything you Paul Dumas, director of Duke Public Dean is temporarily serving as the di­ throw on the table." Safety, said that most of the crimes here rector of the University Police at North NCCU's department had not been keep­ are thefts or crimes against property, but Carolina Central University. The former ing up with some of the advances made in their number one priority is crimes director, Chief John Smith, retired on police programs, Dean said. Dean im­ against people. Dec. 31,1990. proved the police troop training programs "One crime against a person is one too The two police departments have al­ and shift coverage after speaking with the many," Dean said. He has concentrated ways had a good relationship. Dean of­ officers in the department. Dean placed his troops during the peak hours of 6 p.m. fered to help the NCCU department after more officers on patrol during the times to 2 a.m. in order to fight this problem. Smith's retirement. NCCU asked him to when most of NCCU's crimes occur. head the department from Jan. 2 to Both universities face similar types of Lt. Thessie Mitchell is the acting head March 31,1991. crime, including property loss, car break- of the detective division at Public Safety While at NCCU, Dean has changed the ins and assaults. during Dean's absence. Dean will return FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE mood ofthe department considerably. NCCU faces greater problems with on April 1,1991. Chief Robert Dean Scholarship finalists arrive at University for weekend

By MARK PEELER limitations," Grant said. The A.J. Tan­ Once on campus, B.N. Duke finalists four B.N. Duke scholars. This weekend 48 Benjamin N. Duke nenbaum scholarship is awarded ex­ are interviewed by a committee consisting This committee selects the final recipi­ Leadership and five Trinity Scholarship clusively to students from Greensboro, of a faculty member, a University ents of the B.N. Duke scholarship. Ideal­ finalists arrive at the University to com­ N.C, and the John C. and Marsha B. student, a member of the administrative ly, the committee awards 10 scholarships, plete the final selection for the awards. Slane scholarship only to High Point, staff, and a representative from the B.N. but it can award up to 15 scholarships to The finalists meet with interviewers N.C, applicants. Each scholarship covers Duke advisory board. The interviewers account for students who decline the offer. who help make the final decisions as to full tuition, room and board expenses plus then give an evaluation of the candidate The Trinity scholarships will be decided who receives the prized scholarships. summer stipends for travel or work, mak­ tO the select ion committee. at the same time, and the two winners of The B.N. Duke Leadership Scholarship ing the Trinity Scholarship "the best the Slane scholarship and the one winner started six years ago as part ofthe 10 mil­ scholarship Duke has to offer," Grant The selection committee is made up of of the Tannenbaum scholarship will be lion dollar Duke Endowment in "an effort said. ten people — Albert Eldridge, university notified along with the B.N. Duke Schol­ to attract the top North Carolina students registrar and B.N. Duke Scholarship ars. Notification letters will be sent to to Duke," said Jay Grant, a University ad­ Applicants are reviewed twice by the faculty adviser; Kristine Stiles, professor winners on Monday, March 4. missions officer. Winners receive a renew­ normal admissions officers and then twice of art; Marion Shepherd, associate dean of able 4-year scholarship which pays 75 by a special committee made up of current the school of engineering; Peter Holland, The finalists will be treated to a variety percent of tuition to the University. Four B.N. Duke Scholars and faculty members. associate dean of Trinity College; Calvin of events during their visit, including years ago, South Carolinians were added Fifty finalists are chosen and brought to Howell, professor of physics; William speakers such as former Atlanta mayor to the scholarship applicant pool. the University for the special Benjamin Griffith, vice president for student affairs; Andrew Young and current University The Trinity scholarships are "offered by N. Duke and Trinity Scholarship Week­ Julie Browning, associate director of the and former Olympic track coach Albert private donors who specify geographic end. office of undergraduate admissions; and Buehler.

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Friday, March 1 Tapestry exhibit explores different styles Lori Wagner, Piano Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. By JAMIE FRANKLIN gown. The expressiveness that Apple­ Trinity senior Lori Wagner wilt perform Two extremely divergent styles of tap­ white is able to create is truly works by Brahms, Beethoven and Debussy. estry are combined to provide an unusual remarkable. Sprint Scenes perspective in an exhibit now on display "Home: Cottage Garden on the Branson Theater, 8 p.m. at the Institute of the Arts gallery. While Thames," inspired by an 1850 watercolor See article on this page. Jan Applewhite of Durham and Anita by John Fulleylove, depicts a quiet pasto­ Wolfendenof Chapel Hill each work in ral scene with an even greater verisimili­ The River Niger the medium of tapestry, each nonetheless tude. The trees, the ivy, the flowers, the Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. brings to her pieces a style and approach rough brown soil of a country garden are General admission $6, students $4 that create almost antithetical results. all richly alive. Karamu presents Joseph A. Walker's Jan Applewhite's three stitched "Market Docks at New Bern, 1900" is drama tonight. tapestries incorporate such rich and intri­ perhaps less free in execution. Sketches Gamble/Van Dyke Dance Company cate images that one is half-convinced show the progression from initial idea to Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. that the works are oil paintings. Indeed, finished tapestry. This piece feels rather General admission $6, students $3 said Applewhite, the techniques she uses rigid, although texture and depth are still are very comparable to painting. striking. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Saturday, March 2 "The stitches work like brushstrokes, as Anita Wolfenden's five tapestries, in "Romeo and Juliet—Love" by Jan Ap­ The River Niger when a painter puts paint on with a cer­ contrast, are loom-woven and abstract. plewhite Sheafer Theater, 8p.m. tain direction and rhythm...I loved the Shapes are organic and flowing. General admission $6, students $4 rich colors of oil, but the texture and the "I work from a small pencil sketch with suggests the meeting of two human-like Karamu presents Joseph A. Walker's almost luminous quality of yarn make it a some vague idea of color or indications of forms. drama about the difficulties of modern fife. new and exciting medium," she said. light and dark," she said. "I usually start "Ripples" and "Ripples II" are swirling Sprint Scenes Applewhite likens her work to the with a concept of a contrast or an interac­ interplays of blues, green and violets that Branson Theater, 8 p.m. Bayeaux tapestries: both were intricately tion of some kind between shapes or contain a wavelike rhythm of movement. embroidered to illustrate important lines." See article on this page. "Symphony in C" is the most active events in the lives ofthe artists. Wolfenden's "Landscape" connotes a piece in the exhibition. Diagonals merge Anton Nel and Barry Snyder, pianists "Love: Romeo and Juliet," based on a very vertical feeling, suggesting a growth to denote action, swiftness, vitality. Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. 15th-century Italian woodcut, is a repre­ of tall stately trees rippling slightly in The works of Applewhite and Wolfen- General admission $8 sentational scene of the two lovers lav­ curves of purple, brown and burgundy. den will be on display through March 15 Award-winning pianists Nel and Synder ishly rendered with stitches that seem to "Concession," filled with diagonal shapes in the Institute ofthe Arts gallery, located will perform "Double Sonata" by University actually shimmer like the silk of Juliet's jutting across the surface of the weaving, music professor Stephen Jaffe as part of the in East Campus' Bivens Building. Encounters with the Music of Our Time se­ ries. The program will also include works by Debussy and Chopin. Measure for Measure Sprint Scenes leave audience breathless Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. The Shenandoah Shakespeare Express will present a free performance of the classic By ADRIANE HIRSCH comedy tonight. notice; auditions were held less than one ships to several serious political issues Witty! Dynamic! Charismatic! These month ago. and the realities ofthe college application Sunday, March 3 words capture some of the attributes of The scenes were written by a variety of process. the acting in Duke Drama's Sprint authors including Trinity '90 graduate Ed "They are a very solid group of diverse Sprint Scenes Scenes. Goodman, Trinity senior Karen Murray, Branson Theater, 8 p.m. plays that are designed to make you Sprint Scenes is a collection of eight drama instructor Scott Kaiser and noted think," director Christina Keefe said. See article on this page. plays encompassing 33 student actors. playwrights commissioned by the Actors Exhibits Keefe, a drama instructor, also directed These individuals range from drama Theater of Louisville, Kentucky. A mix­ "First Burn" in the World Premieres Fes­ The Gift and the Eye majors to aspiring geneticists. The diver­ ture of comedy and drama, the individual tival earlier this semester. Photography by Daniel Bowdoin sity of participants is not surprising— the plays in Sprint Scenes run approximately Brown Gallery, Bryan Center semi-annual production is designed to 10-15 minutes in length and are complete Sprint Scenes is being shown in the Joe Bruneau:A Traveling Show give aspiring actors of all experience stories by themselves. The scenes focus on Branson Theater March 1-3 starting at 8 Eas Campus Library Gallery levels a chance to experience the lime­ themes ranging from male/female rela­ p.m. Admission is free and based on a light. The production is prepared on short tionships and professor/student relation­ first-come, first-served basis.

ANDREW MALLOY

| He has served his country with | distinction in every theater of \ | war beginning with the Great Bar • Even Better Dance Music AM THE | Revolutionary War to the Underthe Durham Residential Inn /.RIVE R NIGER HEAR MY WATERS I present conflict in the Persian DAILY DRINK SPECIALS DONT DENY ME * Gulf. Karamu Presents Wednesday. House Highballs/Wine $2.00 Thursday: Domestic beers $1.25 JOSEPH A. WALKER He is the Black American Friday: Kamikaze Shooters $2.00 Soldier, and his military Saturday: AH Schnapps/Beer of the Week..$150 Sunday: House Highballs/Wine $2.00 THE RIVER NIGER experiences are told by Captain Andrew Malloy / / Aim_MATlVE SHAEFER THEATER February 21st - Marcch2ndh _, l I * V In the Mary Lou Williams Get your tickets NOW! at Page Box Office • 6844444 605 W. Chapel Hi St I r^H Hours: Wednesday-Sunday *4 5>U Center, Friday, March 1, Phone: 688-CLU8 5-00pm-*W $4 Students, $6 General % V / KARAMU IS BACK \ \ 1991 at 12:30 p.m. *d^ jPresi"Presented with special permission by Samuel French, Inc. ^ - • • o • • ..oo. : |tf£tf_-t-l------ttl-^----hl-l------M*------M-M_-__^^ FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Student art collector presents his collection at DUMA

ByANNIKAPERGAMENT have been avid contemporary collectors When most of us think about art collec­ for many years. tors, college students are not the first peo­ Because of his parents' background, ple to come to mind. But at six o'clock this Rubell was already fairly familiar with afternoon, "A Duke Student Collects," an the art world when he bought his first exhibit of works from Trinity senior Jason painting, George Condo's "The Immi­ RubeU's collection of contemporary art, grants". 1983). When Rubell purchased will open in the South Galleries of the this painting in 1983, he based his Duke University Museum of Art. decision on the simple aesthetic appeal of The collection, which Rubell began the the work. "I immediately fell in love" eight years ago, contains an interesting with the work, he wrote in the catalogue. array of paintings, sculptures, photo­ As his collection grew and developed, graphs, drawings and prints. RubeU's en­ however, he discovered that "Art cannot tire collection contains over one hundred exist in a vacuum. It became increasingly pieces; "A Duke Student Collects" will difficult to view the object independent of show more than eighty works by fifty- its historical position." three artists. Gradually he learned that pieces could "I tried to show the development of acquire more meaning for him if he could what I collected and the movements as place them in the context of a movement they progressed," Rubell said. "I wanted in history. When he became interested in to create continuity by keeping move­ the emerging Graffiti art movement in ments together, but still include a wide the early 1980's, Rubell concentrated his array." collecting efforts on Keith Haring, with Rubell first proposed the idea of the whom he developed a special friendship show to DUMA director Michael Mez­ that lasted until Haring's death in 1989. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE zatesta in the fall of 1989. Because the One of the most moving works in the This untitled work by Jannis Kounellis is one collected by Trinity senior Jason works are so contemporary, many viewers exhibit is Haring's "The Life of Jason- Rubell will be unfamiliar with the artists. Rubell "(1987), a series of nine collages that have In 1989 on a trip to Germany. Rubell and Michael Jenkins. "Lessons I learned has written an informative catalogue in­ never before been shown to the public. became interested in a group of artists from the Neo-Geo Movement and the Ger­ cluding essays about his development as a Haring created the work just after discov­ concerned with the theme of banality. He man photography reached their fruitation collector, the collector's place in the art ering that he was infected with AIDS. was "determined to collect the movement here," he wrote. He had now developed a world and biographies of the artists. He They tell a touching story of human suf­ in its totality," he wrote. He acquired pho­ loose formula to collecting. contacted artists and museum personel as fering. tographs by Thomas Ruff, Andreas he worked with art history professor Kris­ The next movement to which he de­ Gursky and Thomas Struth as well as by While "collecting is an extremely per­ tine Stiles to assemble the catalogue. voted himself was the Neo-Geo Movement their teachers Bernd and Hilda Becher. sonal experience," Rubell also claims that Rubell keeps up with the fast pace of of the mid-1980's. Because he regretted He also purchased a 1927 print by August to "have an opportunity to show your col­ the contemporary art world mostly by having collected works by only one artist Sander whose works Rubell believes to be lection is every collector's dream, and it speaking with gallery owners, but other of the Graffiti movement, Rubell obtained prototypes to the German photographers. might never happen again in my life­ collectors, artists and art magazines also works by several artists including Peter Rubell met several of the artists and even time." prove helpful. His artistic "taste" is al­ Halley, Jeff Koons and Philip Taaffe. He posed for one of the portraits in Ruffs se­ Rubell will give a lecture discussing the. ways changing, he said. He credits most also acquired an oil painting by Richard ries, included in the exhibit. formation of his collection on March 27 in of his development as a collector to his Artschwager, whom he considers to be the Recently Jason aquired a group of the North Gallery of DUMA. The exhibit parents, Mera and Donald Rubell, who forefather ofthe movement. American artists including Cady Noland will remain on display through May 19.

Duke DUKE DRAMA University Presents cenes Museum of Art The Drawings of Federico Garcia Lorca

and & % A Duke Student Collects Contemporary Art from the Collection of Jason Rubell (T VI) March 1 through May 19,1991

Friday, March 1,6:00 p.m.: Lecture by Manuel Fernandez-Montesinos Garcia, A \. orK. -hoP project Director of the Fundacion Federico Garcia March 1, 2, 3, 1991 Lorca, Madrid. North Gallery. 8:00 pm Opening reception following the lecture. Branson Theater General public invited to attend. The Drawings of Federico Garcia Lorca has been made possible by a grant from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. Free admission no late seating PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 Andrew Young envisions a world united on one team

• YOUNG from page 1 who in turn was influenced by John "Jimmy Carter really probably lost Young, who was the primary organizer what he was trying to be," Young said. Wayne. And ifyou don't believe me, why'd votes for making peace," he said. "If he in obtaining the 1996 Olympic Games for "He respected Krushchev's insecurity and it have to be high noon?" Young quipped. had done to Tehran what George Bush Atlanta, said that the Deep South's tradi­ he gave him a face-saving way to back Young also hypothesized on the possi­ did to Baghdad, he would have been given tion of democratic political change rooted down. ble political career of fellow Georgian and a second term. "Unfortunately George Bush was not former president Jimmy Carter had he "One of these days, we're going to learn in the Civil Rights Movement may have influenced by John Kennedy. George taken the same path during the Iranian to appreciate that kind of strength," he contributed to Atlanta's selection as the Bush was influenced by Ronald Reagan hostage crisis that Bush took in the Gulf. said. host city.

Partnership aims to lower dropout rate taking the • SCHOOLS from page 2 uctive workforce that would result from educational im­ tutoring and mentor programs at the University and at provements, Burness said. Durham businesses like Glaxo Inc., IBM and First Ron Lewis, the national director of corporate academ­ Union. Many such programs are already in place — 180 ics for Cities in Schools, emphasized the need for all sec­ Glaxo employees participate in a tutoring program for tors ofthe community to help solve the dropout problem. Durham students — but until now there was no way for "The nationwide dropout problem of one million peo­ LSAT? different initiatives to be coordinated. ple per year is not exclusive," Lewis said. "It is not a The University hopes to contribute resources to the ef­ county problem, it is not a city problem, it is not a black fort. "We all have a job to do in this and Duke is very problem or a brown problem. It is a people problem." LEGAL PREP LSAT PREPARATION SEMINAR happy to be a partner in this effort," said John Burness, "By positively affecting the lives of many of your Find out why we are the emerging LSAT preparation leader! senior vice president for public affairs. young future citizens," he said, "you will create the prob­ University students and employees can serve as tutors ability of a better economy." OUR SEMINAR OFFERS: OTHER SEMINARS OFFER: and mentors, and faculty can lend their research exper­ City Superintendent Hawthorne Faison and County ' 10 point avg. score increase * undisclosed avg. score increase tise to the program, Burness said. Superintendent Jerry Weast strongly endorsed the ' strictly limited class size * large classes "We have an enormous amount at stake in the quality 'materials based on real LSAT's * little use of real LSAT's Cities in Schools effort. ' lively, engaging instruction * boring lectures of life in our community," Burness added. "We can pay Faison and Weast will cooperate with the Durham 'individualized attention * anonymity ' seminar tuition of $499 or less now or we can pay later. We must invest in these young Public Education Fund and the Greater Durham Cham­ * seminar tuition of up to $700 people." ber of Commerce's Education Task Force to form a board SEMINARS FORMING NOW The University, as the largest employer in Durham, of directors for Cities in Schools. The board will seek CALL 1-800-654-2385 stands to gain from a better prepared and more prod- contributions to finance the program's implementation. Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc

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THOMAS BERRY Quadrangle Pictures presents

ITOIII the director

and the writer

disturbing and |J

"GEOLOGIAN" (Theologian ofthe Earth) AUTHOR OF THE DREAM OF THE EARTH

TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1991 1:00 - 2:00 pm "Earth's Crisis, New Cosmology and Biblical Doctrine" Jacob's Ladder Duke Chapel Basement Lounge 7:30 pm "Honoring the Earth: Spirituality for an Ecological Age* Biological Sciences Building, Room 111 (Auditorium) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1991 1:00 - 2:00 pm "Environmental Ethics: Earth as Neighbor" Saturday, March 2 at 7-00 & 9:30 pm York Chapel, Duke Divinity School Sunday, March 3 at 8:00 pm Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Sponsored by Duke Chapel and Duke Campus Ministry •Flex Accepted FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 DAS avoids naming western curriculum in watchdog platform

• NAS from page 2 quently we believe that there must be an "The word Western' doesn't appear in "We've been around six to seven months in the highest principles of a liberal open and continuing dialogue dealing our statement. We are not going to hang now, and it's about time we made some education," the policy states. with educational matters, a dialogue that ourselves up on it," Evans said. sort of statement of what we stand for," "There exists a very long statement of does not suppress the views of those who "This is not an issue we thought was Strandberg said. policies by the national organization, and may disagree." uppermost in our minds." it had emphasis on some issues some of us "We are committed to a stimulating and "We were anxious to make clear that we "It has nothing to do with any current are not all that concerned with," said demanding academic program at Duke respect both tradition and innovation in focus on Duke in the media." Lawrence Evans, chairman of the depart­ University. We are committed to main­ the curriculum and that we would exer­ The DAS also announced at its meeting ment of physics and public relations di­ taining and enhancing the strengths of cise critical judgement towards both," that it will be sponsoring speaker Lynne rector for the DAS. this institution as we face the demands of said Victor Strandberg, professor of Cheney, director of the National Endow­ "We decided to make our own policy so the twenty-first century." English and DAS member. ment for the Humanities, who will speak we would not have to go by the national The policy also stated that the DAS will on April 18th. policy by default," Evans said. issue position papers on topics that are of Preliminary drafts of the statement The University chapter of the NAS was The policy emphasizes the importance concern to the University and higher were submitted to the DAS by its board of founded last semester by James David of intellectual freedom in any University education. directors, and the final document was Barber, James B. Duke professor of politi­ and discourages conformity. The statement differs from the national released on Tuesday at their meeting. cal science. The formation of the chapter "We affirm that freedom must be ac­ statement in that the DAS policy does not "When a group expects itself to play the was accompanied by claims that the orga­ companied by responsible behavior, address the issue of educational emphasis role of a watchdog group, it needs to tell nization is racist, sexist and homophobic. civility, and reasoned discourse. Conse­ on Western cultures. what it is watching for," Evans said. It currently has 68 members.

ma_eitk (OfflJ Tonight's the critically-acclaimed DREAMS 7,9:30 & 12 midnite - BC Film Theater 1990,120 min., d. Akira Kurosawa; with Akira Terao, Mitsunori Isaki. Akira Kurosawa, the legendary Japanese director and recipient of a special Academy Award in 1990, presents DREAMS, his 28th and most personal film in a career which has placed him in the uppermost echelon of history's greatest film­ makers. Kurosawa's DREAMS is a further affirmation that Japan's filmmaker has no peer when it comes to splashing the screen with sump­ tuous colors and awesome images. Kurosawa has, again, broken aesthetic barriers and accepted few boundaries to create breathtaking, stunning images of eight different and personal dreams in a film that will prove to be the pinnacle of a brilliant AmericanAirlines directorial career. Student ID or $3. Something special in the air. ® BERMUDA COLLEGE WEEKS Wake up at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday... The characters from A.A. Milne's classic come to March 3 • 31 life in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. It's 73 minutes of Eeyore, Piglet, Tigger, Owl, Rabbit, Kanga, Roo. . . and of course, the FROMC-JV/O • huggable Winnie himself. FREE TO ALL AGES. 3 nights/4 days/Double Occupancy/Land Inclusive Call your travel agent or contact American Airlines Fly AAway Vacations at 1-800-321-2121. "Some restrictions apply. Price quoted is from RDU. . Letters EDITORIALS Reaction of crowd was hypocritical PAGE 10 MARCH 1, 1991 To the editor: senting herself as attractive? Why should I was disturbed when the audience feminists be unattractive? It is the coercive hissed at a man who was at the microphone demand that women look beautiful, at all asking questions of Jean Kilbourne after times and at any cost, and the narrow, her presentation on marketing addiction. rigid definition of what and who is beau­ Pretzel police? In his first question, he asked her to com­ tiful that is degrading. Sadly, because ment on why her picture on her publicity women's bodies are so often abused and The rash of recent incidents of crime are already trained to deal with dis­ poster looked attractive and air brushed, exploited, it is hard for some women not to on campus serve as unpleasant re­ ciplinary issues, and can probably work like the Cosmopolitan models she had feel ambivalent when men admire them. minders that safety is sometimes a more effectively with students to criticized earlier as "pore-less" and inhu­ And because women's bodies are so often problem in the Gothic Wonderland; communicate the policy, thereby manely beautiful. Kilbourne responded marketed, it is hard for a woman not to feel defensively to this question, explaining defensive when her self-marketing tech­ the alleged assault of a pizza delivery avoiding the confusion which has that it was a normal head shot where she niques are challenged. But shouldn't person on North Campus, the alleged plagued enforcement thus far. wasn't wearing any makeup, and asked Kilbourne, who investigates these topics kidnapping of a father and daughter Also, the possibility of an RA wan­ "What do you want?" It was the only time professionally, be prepared to explain the on East campus and a fight behind the dering through the common room Kilbourne lost her considerable poise difference between the photo on her pub­ Cambridge Inn show that crime can would provide a far weightier deterrent during the time I was watching. While the licity posters and the photos she showed us reach into the heart of our community. to would-be policy violators than a 30- man at the microphone asked his second during her presentation, where women Campus crime should also make year-old, six-foot-two, "undercover" question, which was much more in-depth are being used by major marketing/ad­ another thing abundantly clear: Duke Public Safety officer waiting in line to than his first one, the primarily female vertising concerns to sell products (and addictions)? Public Safety is a police force that has be carded. audience hissed at him. real crime to contend with, and as The noise policy is another instance Women have been silenced in so many I am grateful to Jean Kilbourne for her ways for so long that they should know enlightening presentation on how women such, should not be forced to babysit in which Public Safety's time would be better than to participate in silencing. We are targeted for toxic and addictive habits. the University's undergraduates. better spent elsewhere. When someone need all the insight and honest, searching I am also appreciative that the man at the Public Safety should not have to is playing his or her music too loudly questions we can get, if the world is to microphone, whether his intent was spend its time enforcing the alcohol or a party has continued on past most improve. Moreover, I found the first ques­ friendly or not, raised an important and and noise policies. Inter-student or people's bedtime, many students tion interesting and wish Ms. Kilbourne complicated issue. Each woman needs to inter-dorm disputes should be settled craving sleep pick up their phone and had explored it in more depth. fully claim her right to express joy in her by Residential Advisors, house coun­ dial Public Safety. There is a difference between inhuman self, including her face and body, despite cils and the Undergraduate Judicial This should not happen. ideals of beauty and a healthy presentation the dehumanization she confronts. Board. The University continually encour­ of self. Why should Jean Kilbourne be flustered when a man accuses her of pre­ Miriam Angress Public Safety does a tremendous job ages students to make more of their Medical Center employee keeping students and employees, who residential experience by coming to don't always pay attention to their share a sense of true community. Yet own well-being, out of harm's way. when it comes to resolving disputes, 'Splendid column' brings up good points But it is an insult to every Public the University sends mixed signals to Safety officer's professionalism when undergraduates by involving Public To the editor: of coursework. Some of this pressure is the University asks him or her to play Safety in residential disputes. Congratulations to sophomore Elena inevitable, but alas some is self-generated house mother. If the University genuinely wants to Broder for her splendid Feb. 20 column on by excessive competition among the career Public Safety should only have to engender community relations, then the pleasures of reading. She makes some impaired. Many students are clearly so track down real criminals who it ought to require students and dorms excellent points about the sorry state of worn out by the quantity of things they have to read that they find fewer and fewer threaten the community; sending to work together to solve problems. If today's newspapers. USA Today and the new and dis-improved Durham Herald- things they want to read. Instead of read­ Public Safety out to count potato chips one dorm is too noisy, then the house Sun seem embarrassed to publish actual ing, a liberal dose of television, of a quality and alternate beverages is a waste of councils ofthe dorms involved should print, at least in quantity. In place of that would not strain the intellect of a resources the community ought not to create a system that will let the substance, we are presented with vapid breakfast cereal, seems to be the recre­ squander. noisemakers be happy, while at the color pictures and trivial factoids, widely ation of choice. Though the alcohol policy is a foolish same time preserving the rights of dispersed among the real content of the The solution to this problem is not ob­ one, if it is going to be enforced it their neighbors. paper: the ads. Perhaps the publishers vious, but we can all be grateful to Broder should be enforced the right way. RAs Public Safety officers should never hope their "readers" will become confused for drawing attention to it. and think they are watching television. should enforce the alcohol policy: They be babysitters, let alone noise police or John Staddon live at the scenes of the crimes, they potato chip-counters. Broder also points out a chronic threat to reading at the University: the pressures Department of psychology Letter to recruit is first step to corruption On the record To the editor: Shame on you all! Your open letter to college student body pandering to some The word "Western' doesn't appear in our statement. We are not going to hang our­ high school hoopster Chris Webber (Feb. selves up on it. This is not an issue we thought was uppermost in our minds. high school Harry to an overzealous alum 18) reveals the fact that good old D.U. is offering the same kid an "inducement" Lawrence Evans, public relations director for the DAS just another big-time basketball factory. that might be frowned upon in Shawnee- It's obvious that even Dookies can't cope Mission Kansas (spelled N.C.A.A.). with consistent success at the top ten level. Maybe it's time for Coach K and his high Your holier-than-thou attitude toward wire act to move on. You folks can't handle other basketball programs should be in it. shambles. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 It's a series of very small steps from a Ted Lyons Engineering '66 Matt Sclafani, Editor Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Beau Dure, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager State law should come before judicial code Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor To the editor: forsaking the state judicial system. The Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor I would like to express my dissatisfac­ role of the University and Public Safety Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor tion with the comments made by Duke should be to protect the University com­ Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Public Safety Lt. Charles Nordan in the munity from crime, not to protect criminal Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Feb. 6 article, 'Man claims students as­ elements within the University from due Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor saulted him. According to the article, process. Thus, when students commit Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Nordan recommends that the assailants felonies, they must not be treated as Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager face charges from the University and not privileged citizens merely because they Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager from the state of North Carolina. In the attend Duke University. case of a serious felony like assault and The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its battery, the University has no business Charles Vuono students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Graduate student in mathematics the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6846106; FAX: 684-8295. Announcement Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Sunday's meeting ofthe editorial board will be held at noon to allow members ofthe part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the board to watch the Duke-North Carolina basketball game. As always, the meeting Business Office. will be held in The Chronicle offices and is open to the public. FRIDAY , MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 The war brought civic participation back to the fore

"More bad news, America": A statement that implicitly needs is limited to those serving in positions of power and punctuates the majority of analysis of so many current • Guest column influence; freedom is diminished and critical needs are affairs. Now that many people feel saturated by the left unanswered. Participation in the maintenance of anxiety of war, the fear of deepening recession, and the Guener Jensen community through political and social activity is a duty ensuing explosion of media coverage that these events that all citizens share. have precipitated, some have given in to the temptation to mental advocacy programs and the resurgence of interest Although we are presently seeing renewed direct par­ tune out all the distressing reports. The nation's collective in home-schooling are but a few examples of this rebirth ticipation in the business of running a democracy, the state of mind has grown weary of hearing so many dire of local community action. The Vermont legislature has concept of duty to community must be more generally predictions for our society. been undertaking an ambitious reorganization of state acknowledged and promoted. In recent years a majority of Events played out on the national and international political boundaries to reduce the geographic size of self- Americans have largely reduced their influence to the stages follow a too familiar theme of tragedy. Social critics governing districts. The emerging general consensus political level: "Is it worth it for me to vote?" The mis­ have a weighty grab-bag of bad news from which to draw maintains that a community must foster a strong and conception that individual action is of little consequence when constructing their cynical reviews, so much so that personal investment by its population to effectively realize must be discredited and the variety of means for persons some would argue that critics love nothing more than to common goals. Direct and visible involvement encourages to provide community service encouraged. despise everything. When considering the increasing accountability and results. This approach also promotes Compulsory national community service for a pro­ number and staggering scope of problems facing America competition among constituencies. scribed period, as is practiced in many European nations, today, it can be difficult to identify positive social trends. Given a limited funding pool, city council members, is not an appropriate means. Democracy quite simply If one presumes that our nation's policies have followed a service organizations and volunteers are faced with dif­ cannot be institutionalized from upper levels of govern­ distinctly reactionary pattern, what evidence is there to ficult choices. All compete for a finite set of financial ment. Instead, Americans must recognize their respon­ support change? resources. Prioritization of civic programs becomes a sibilities as participants in a democratic society and act By drawing public attention to the deterioration ofthe necessarily public process which furthers the introduction upon them. national government's role iri the definition of post-in­ of new individuals into the active base of community Recognition of this fresh propensity to bring issues into dustrial American society, the roster of national crises members. At the University, we have observed this a relatively small and active local forum is encouraging. has rekindled the call for pro-active civic participation. mechanism at work during the recent exchange concerning Perhaps we may witness the largely unrecognized rebirth Due to the dearth of federal resources, we as individuals the prioritization of recycling in the context of general of democratic social dynamics. It suggests that citizens are forced into a cutting self-examination of the rela­ community service. While various groups may have dif­ are beginning to rediscover an important democratic tionship between individuals' roles in managing neigh­ ferences with respect to the relative importance of com­ relationship—that between individual rights and social boring social, economic and natural environments. peting projects, the process of communicating and acting obligations. The social contract in a democratic society Through confrontation of community concerns we are upon common societal goals is the vital issue at hand. must be based upon more than "I pay my taxes!"; it must attempting to reconstruct the most important level of The formation of communities is based upon collective rest upon a foundation of personal obligation to commu­ social interaction in our democracy. needs. Cooperative settlement offers group members nity and the social imperative to sustain the vitality of Nationwide, individuals and communities have been protection and other advantages in exchange for the that community. The revitalization of American democ­ compelled to address the consequences of federal program sacrifice of unrestrained personal freedom. Communities racy depends upon it. Make a commitment; it would be failures and misdirected resources by encouraging direct based upon democratic principles depend highly upon the good news for a change. citizen involvement in community affairs. Support houses participation of their constituents, especially as the num­ for victims of AIDS or domestic violence, shelters for the ber of social needs increases. Without this participation, Guener Jensen is the director of the Institute for the burgeoning homeless population, recycling and environ- the intricate task of sorting and prioritizing collective Study of Human Activities and Art. 'Kenny the DUFS worker' had a lasting effect on campus

Trust in Allah, but tie your camel. ment saviors. And all in attendance had a name tag -Arabian proverb • Proverb and postscript fastened to their right breast. Everyone was so gregari­ I'm no historian, but Kenny, the Duke University Food ous, outgoing, and forward that a shy guy like myself Service worker, the imaginary character that he was, Marc Weinstein almost shuddered with delight. Sure, there was some certainly has had a profound effect on student life. In fact, alcohol (and there were no monitors either), but had there since that Duke's Vision-spawned uproar in the fall of the Concorde Jet. been no name tags, the place would have resembled kegs 1989 over the undeniably tasteless Jabberwocky issue 3.5 Who the hell is our graduation speaker? at East Campus fraternities where all the "brothers" (which is now a collector's item), the magazine has been, 4. Why did Stanley the Fish really retire? Was he upset huddle together experiencing "brotherhood" while ev­ how should I say, in hiatus. that Slippery Skip refused to give back one of his offices? eryone else stands around and gasps in awe. This fiasco reminds me of that romantic thriller, "Top Or did he and the Barber play a game of "Trivial Pursuit "Hello," he lied. Gun," where the Top Gun dude tells Tom "Goose Killer" II: Western Canon Questions Only" to determine which -Don Carpenter quoting a Hollywood agent. Cruise that after screwing up, "a pilot should figure out adolescent would leave town first? Four years of Cameron are history. Freshman year: no what the hell went wrong and become a better pilot." Well, All of us learn to write in the second grade. Most of us go damn ASDU monitors, massive food fights in line, Chucky someone should have played that inspirational soliloquy on to greater things. Brown taunts us after State wins. Sophomore year: in the Jabberwocky office—if they still have one—because -Bobby Knight Renovations, J.R. whoops us at home, Number 35 is hung after messing up, the magazine with an enormous amount Although I was unable to procure a cushy job from the in the rafters. Junior year: Coach K almost slaughters a of potential has still not been heard from. prestigious clan of alumni that arrived on campus last referee during halftime of the Arizona game, noodles As Jimmy Carter would say, there is a "malaise" on weekend for the symposium on career choices, I did, thrown at Tech's Craig Neal, a barrage of sneakers thrown campus these days. Columns are serious, The Fish is however, figure out how to solve any problems of student at Bowelvano's Wolfpack, doughnuts and regurgitated retiring, and Monday, Monday is having congeniality interaction that may or may not exist on our delicately pizza hurled at Dennis Scott, birth of the jumping bean problems. The Jabberwocky could be a great outlet for manicured campus. And it's real simple too. Name tags, cheer. Senior year: Rick Fox leaves with his tail between satire, cartoonery, chicanery, and knee-slapping humor. dude. King Rice's legs, we go undefeated. And most importantly, The aristocrats in ASDU must have agreed because It was a balmy Friday night. Paul Jeffrey and the Count in only four years we have liberated North Carolina from money was allocated for five or six issues this year. I only Basie Orchestra jammed in the background. Forty or so the scourge of all-too-frequent Tar Heel successes. know this detail because I applied to be the editor last students mingled with each other and a band of employ­ Marc Weinstein is a Trinity senior. spring and was told something like, "don't call us, we'll call you." '..-^ag^Egg Write threatening notes to your ASDU representative. ^^^^^^J Inundate the Pub Board with obscene phone calls. Demand that the Jabberwocky present itself. And when you are done, scour the campus for a Public Safety toy cop giving out parking tickets and steal his pen. Sorry I didn't write his/her pen, but even respected columnists have space limitations. France is a country where the money falls apart andyou can't tear the toilet paper. -Billy Wilder It has been a wonderful week. The war ends, the seniors win their final home game, the Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks recruit on campus for cheerleaders, and the BP introduces a new and, of course, square Sea Urchin sandwich for the ocean lovers among us. As is customary during such an unusually gratifying spurt of days, I like to take some time for introspection, usually to the sounds of Thelonious Monk. This time, I will make some of my inner questionings public. 1. Why did HBO air "Top Gun" every night during the whole five weeks of the war? 2. Why does it take twenty minutes to get from Ninth Street to Erwin Road during rush hour? 3. Why do we promote Neil Simon's plays on campus when he won't even take time out from his "busy" schedule *a*< to speak during graduation? That is why they invented tm/VoRK NBNSDW PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Henry sa_zhand.e.

TIT ACROSS •1 2 3 4 S 6 1 B7 8 9 10 11 12 I TH0S£ <3tf$ wor.r wea, vJH«T X M«EO 1 Cluster flower r xw I l<. A L/MEK v_»H0 7 Part of etc. Hl4 13 Capitol Hill VIP NOT KCAU.Y J.S.P>/<£J.B.TVtf ' KN.WS WHAT IT IS 14 Form rust 18 17 u«e To st iQNoiceb 16 Unsystematic f\f.P M\S- 18 Shoshonean 5LWD 7HET" J 19 Port, town •1 MP ARE UMt>EK5Toot?J 20 Season 21 22 | H23 H§24 21 Tie 23 Fastener 26 IH27 1** 29 24 Female ruff 25 Norse pantheon 27 Officeholders 28 Detection fc-zl--ii method 30 Backslide •3s 36 BJ37 38 39 I 32 Interoffice notes 33 Single thing 40 BEl ••42 43 &rf..(ll&\3t-H 34 Kind of tide 44 BBps Jm*m 35 Terra — 37 Depraved 47 48 |Ho9 50 51jjlj|s2 40 Where keglers 53 54 55 operate 41 Priestly The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau vestment • 42 Shut-eye • ' • • WITH The PR5S6, YOUJUST HA/5 44 Anecdote ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 03/01/91 WREMZMdeRWHOtiNcomoL. collection AU Rights Reserved YOUR. SBFCeflNT SddMS TV 45 Russ. sea Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 46 Ms Bombeck 11 Actor Montalban HAW A RBAL AFTITUP& FOR 47 — boy! 12 Flowering nnnn nnnn nnnnn rT,BVTHm- \ 49 Cylindrical and shrubs •nan nnnn nnnnn WAY... tapering 13Cousteau'sgear mnnrannnnn nnnnn 52 Army rank: abbr. 15 Enroll nnnnnnnn nnrannn 53 Restore normal 17 Wading bird nnn nnnn respiration 22 Make less nnnnn nnnra nnnn 56 Endurance concentrated nnnnnnranra nnn n 57 Burdens (with) 26 Declaims wildly 58 Sharp ridges 28 Raises nnnn nnnnn nnnn 59 Pencil end 29 Small vial- nnnn nnn nnnnnn 31 Ms Zadora nnnn nnnn nnnnn DOWN 32 "La —" nnnra nran 1 More (Debussy) nnnnnn nnnnnnnn substantial 34 — oblige 2 Deeply felt 35 Bach choral nrannn nnnn nnnn 3 Country singer work nnnnn nnnn nnnn Davis 36 "Swinging —" 4 Holy Roman (pop song) 03/01/91 emperor 37 — Boothe Luce 5 TV fare 38 Cotton 6 Firebug cloth 7 Tropical 39 Satan e.g. mammals 40 Secular ones 45 Repent 54 Box office 8 Praise highly 41 Scenes of action 48 Summit smash 9 Facial spasm 43 "The — of 50 Ski lift 55 Sullivan and 10 Old Eng. letters glory..." 51 Wagnerian role Ames

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Elena Broder, Leigh Dyer iforr- Harriet Shelley, Jay Epping, Ben Pratt Wire editors: Blair Boardman, Dan Brady Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Day photographer: Scott "Phone" Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Rol Iy M i I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett & mTfccflucED TUE WWE TO \M FRIEND IS AH ELOQUENT SPEAKER. HE Dorothy Gianturco A FR.EUD WUOS YEK. QOSE MKfc THREE PROPOU*© ARGUMENTS *\W\\£ I Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, TD W. UEkKT. JVJST A EXCUSED HSSELf FfcOM THE ROOM. I W_flW5 Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, LITTLE DONU AMD LEFT; LEAME YVEM TUE TALK SETS PU\LC>SOPWCAL. Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney TO BE SPECIFIC. Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers <#*> #f* Business staff: • Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Sunday, March 3 Sprint See Community Calendar Sprint Scenes. An eve Branson T Branson Theater, 8 on I Want to R rong with Marriage? Som Calr-h N/11 ' Answers." bv Dr. Eiiabeth FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

SPRING BREAK IN THE CARIB­ SKEPTICAL? Duke in Berlin Fall and Academic ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Child Care Providers Needed: The Announcements BEAN! It's not late! Jamaica/Ba­ about Judaism? Author Joseph Year program Information Meeting. fisheries. Earn $5,000 . /month. Care Connection is looking for hamas! From only $549 includ­ Telushkin will speak on the topic Mon.. March 4. 5 p.m.. in 08 Lan­ Free transportation1 Room and Duke-related people who want to VOLUNTEERS ing airfare from Raleigh, great "Making the Case for Leading a guages. Application Deadline is Board! Over 8.000 openings No care for children in their homes or NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking hotels, gratuities and more! Call Jewish Life." Sunday. March 3, Apr. 1 for both programs. experience necessary Male or Fe­ in the child's home. Duke employ­ males. 18-26 years old. are the Spring Break experts! Stu­ 8:00. Zener Auditorium. Spon­ male. For 68-page employment ees and students or any family needed to participate in a study on dents rated us #1! 1-800-331- sored by Hillel as part of Chai GRAB-A-DATE ~~ manual, send $8.95 to M&L Re­ members interested in providing physiological responses to daily 3136. activities. Participants will be reim­ week. All are welcome. Chi-0 Sisters and Pledges grab a search. Box 84008. Seattle. WA full, part-time, or occasional child bursed for their time and effort. If SPEAK OUT- guy and come to our bbq on Sat.. 98124 -Satisfaction Guaranteed. care for a fee. please, call Child A BBQ in TRENT March 2. at 4 p.m.. at the East interested, please call 684-8667 Forum on Gulf War in support of Care Services. 684-8687. Monday. March 4 features all you Campus Gazebo TRAVEL INTERESTED VOLUNTEERS and ask for the ambulatory study. Troops. Program postponed. Open can eat Carolina BBQ at Trent Cafe­ NEEDED. Local American youth Excellent loving childcare available Mike on the Quad. CHRISTIANS&JEWS teria. 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. $5.95. AOII-PIKA!!! Hostel Council Office (9th Street) in your home Woodcroft and AOIIs and PIKAs- Come travel A SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS FEA­ HELPMEEEEM! Is coming Into busy period for vicinity Shared-care situation. around the world tonight at the TURING DUKE FACULTY. Sundays: KNITTING CIRCLE I need a ride to Mississippi and I membership sales. Looking for in­ Duke alumna. Please call 682- PIKA section. Pledges at 9 p.m.. 9:45-10:45 a.m. Room 211. Old Knitting knowledge not neces­ need it bad! Please contact me if dividuals) to volunteer in office lxl 3963 sisters and brothers at 9:30. Divinity. March 3 - "The Jews in sary. Feminist discussion. Sun­ you can help in any way. Willing week (3 hours) for a period of 3 Professional couple seeks depend­ John's Gospel": Dr. Moody Smith, days, 8:00 p.m. Jarvis commons to drive and share expenses. months • Individual will sell passes PFL able, affectionate, non-smoking Divinity School. room. 684-1149. Thanks. to walk-ins and through mall re­ Large group meeting and speaker caregiver for infant in your home or Alex Keyssar Sun. night, in House quests. In return, council will pres­ SPRING BREAK! JAMAICA! FLY RA­ ours beginning mid-June Refer­ SPRING BREAK IN THE CARIBBEAN! ADPi-HOUSE CC P. 7:00. All welcome. ent Individual with free pass - valid LEIGH! ONLY $549. INCLUDING ences preferred. 479-3249. It's not late! Jamaica/Bahamas! Come mix with the PURPLE PAS­ for one year • national or in­ AIRFARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, SION PEOPLE! Check Panhel Board From only $549 including airfare GOVERNMENT HOMES ternational travel - comfortable at­ Warm person needed for full-time GRATUITIES & MORE! THE BEST for times. from Raleigh, great hotels, from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax mosphere. Call Patty (563-4464) child care (8-5 30 p.m.) in our Dur­ TRIP AVAILABLE AT THE BEST or Joanne (942-S374) for more in­ gratuities, and more! Call the WOULD-BE EDITORS property. Repossessions Your ham home. Please call Karen: PRICE! CALL THE TRAVEL EXPERTS area (1) 805-962-8000 ext. GH- fo. Spring Break experts! Students Applications for the 1991-92 edi­ 966-6113(day) or 490-8967(eve_) AT FOUR SEASONS - 1-800-331- rated us #1! 1-800-331-3136... 9813 for current repo list. 3136. torships of Tobacco Road, Ver­ Waiter/waitress wanted for new Mom of 3-year-old willing to baby­ ARTS PRIZE tices, Missing Link, and Duke Blue TRENT ONE'93 Japanese Restaurant in downtown sit child around 3. Afternoons, are due today. BC info. desk. STUDYING ABROAD Sudler Prize in Arts awarded to out­ Barbeque at Gary's and Melissa's Durham. Min. pay guaranteed at weekends, and full-time summer Fall 1991 or Academic Year 1991- standing senior in field of arts: before the UNC game. 220 Alexan­ lunch. 325 W. Main St. 688-3744 Activities planned. 1992? Any student considering SEE IT FOR FREE music, studio art, film/video, dra­ der. Apts. Wand X ask for Kathy. study abroad next term needs to Sign up to usher for the Duke Art­ Happy, energetic. 5-mo-old needs ma, dance. Nominations made by complete a "Leave of Absence" ists Series performance of Richard OILAHOLICS ANON SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE ENVI­ daytime companion a few days a departments/programs to Institute packet. The packets are now avail­ Stoltzman, clarinetist, on Tues., We are all members. Come break RONMENT EARN $2500-3500 Na­ of the Arts. If you feel you qualify, week. Flexible hours, study during able in the Study Abroad Office, March 5, at 8:00. Sign up outside the addiction. Tues., March 5. Oil- tional Campaign positions to stop call Institute for information: 684- naptime. 383-3177 eves. 2022 Campus Drive, and are DUE Page Box Office TODAY!!! aholics Anonymous Day. toxic pollution, promote com­ 6654. Thursday, March 7, 1991, 5:00 NATIVE CRISIS? prehensive recycling, and sue the p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. JAM! JAM! JAM! nation's worst polluters. Available Services Offered DRAMA$$ Joseph Norton, Grand Chief. JAM tonight at the Down Under, 9 Tell your friends!!! Beth Gotham Semans Drama in 26 states and D.C. Campus In- Mohawk Council of Kahnawake, p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the tvs. March 5. Call Jamie toll-free. Scholarship applications now ANOTHER BYTE: Fast. Accurate Quebec- speaking on "Crisis? What Class of 1993! 1-800-75-EARTH AUTOFELLATIO! available from Institute of the Arts, Crisis? A Mohawk Perspective of Typist. WordPerfect SW. Cail 9-9. Support our troops In the Gulf by 109 Bivins Bldg., East Campus. Current Canadian-Native Hey AEPhis! Put on a happy face DISCOUNT AVAILABLE SOME donating ANYTHING you can to Deadline March 22. For students Relations". 12:15 p.m. today. 226 along with your formal dress. For­ Child Care FREE DELIVERY. Call 490-5850 the Delta Tau Delta collection for active in drama - not limited to Perkins Library. Bring your own mal meeting Sun., Ill Bio-Sci., 7 Vacation Child Care or Full Time. troop support this Wednesday majors. Preference to minority ap­ lunch, beverages and dessert will p.m. If you need a babysitter- nights Care: Child Care Services can link thru Friday on the B.C. Walkway plicants. 684-6654. be provided. Presented by the Ca­ and/or weekend afternoons- you with a Duke-related care giver from 10am till 4pm. All dona­ DOUBLE "O'DG!! nadian Studies Center. For more IMPORTANT please call 684-7433 and ask tions go directly to our troops. Oilaholics Anonymous Day. for your child, either for temporary for Roma. Delta Gamma's Crush Party tonite information, call 684-4260. We have a list of what can and Break the addiction. Bring your needs (school holidays, etc.) or ev­ from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at ery day. Full time care now avail­ cannot be donated. YO! GOING PLACES? own silverware for all meals on Multi-Purpose Center. Music by J- able in family day care homes for If you are planning on studying Mar. 5. Rock, buses run regularly. 10 children. infants through Roommate Wanted CHAI WEEK abroad next term, you need to complete and turn in a leave of ab­ SORORITY/WOMEN school-aged. Call 684-8687. A Jewish awareness project, will FRIDAY NITE JAM Roommate needed for large apart­ sence packet to the Study Abroad If you are interested in being on a run from Feb. 23 - March 4. "Chai" Jam! Friday at the Down Under. Responsible student needed p.t. to ment in Erwin Square. $232'.nonth Office, 2022 Campus Drive, before committee to decide future (life) week has been designed to Good music and dancing. 9:00 keep.2y.o. in our country home • 13 utilities. Deposit required. you go on Spring Break. Any ques­ changes for rush, please sign up encourage the Duke community to p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Just $3.00. Must have car. 620-0138 Robin or Greg 286-969l!h) or 286- tions? Call 684-2174. on the Panhel door for an inter­ Brian. 0686fw). explore Judaism. Look for our ads Cruzin Graduation view. and flyers. $75.00 per person, 5 day, 4 night, STUDY ARCHITECTURE Child care provided evenings and CreativeShabbat Bahama cruise/vacation from Fort IN PARIS! Ann Pearle du Paul from weekends in my home near West Columbia University will be at Duke Explanatory Reform and Conserva­ Lauderdale- accom. included- no Help Wanted Campus. Call 383-1325. Leave See page 14 ^ to speak with students interested tive services with dinner after­ processing fee- dble occupancy- mesg. in the program in New York and SUMMER JOBS! wards. Friday, March 1, 5:30 at 803-626-8990. Paris which explores Architecture. Full-time summer positions work­ Sitter needed for 4-year-old one af­ House D commons. Sponsored by YEAR OLD TOONS Planning, & Preservation. The ing with conference groups at ternoon per week. 2-5 p.m. Willing Hillel as part of Chai week. All are ANTIMATTER, DOES THAT MEAN IT meeting will be held on Mon.. Duke. Must be professional, detail to exchange childcare weekly. Call Cruise Ship Jobs welcome. DOESN'T MATTER? CELEBRATES March 4, 1991, from 3:30 to 5:00 oriented, and possess strong cus­ Whitney. 6888-4399. HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ HAVDALAH&MOVIE ITS ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY THIS p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. tomer service skills. Competitive Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL Join us for candel-lighting and WEEK. IT WALKS, IT TALKS, IT EPI- 2022 Campus Drive. Plan to at­ pay, free meals and housing. Ap­ Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Car bbeat., quiet songs to end Shabbat. After­ LATES DUKE'S VISION. FINAL BOWS tend. plications available at Bryan Cen­ Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. wards, come watch "Weapons of SOON BUT ITS BEEN FUN. ter information desk. Deadline: YEARBOOK PICS: CALL NOW! Call refundable. the Spirit," the story of the March 4. 1991 Questions? Call All living group, fraternity, and 1-206-736-7000, Ext. C696 Hugenot citizens who saved 5,000 HEYTHETAS! 684-5791. sorority presidents- You must Jews from the Nazis. Saturday, Sisters only- Craft Workshop is this schedule a yearbook picture by Work-Study Student Needed: Of­ March 2, 7:30, House C commons. Sat., from 12:30-3:30 p.m. in March 8 if you haven't done so yet. fice Assistant. No experience Apartments Sponsored by Hillel as part of Chai Broughton Commons Room. Bring needed, requires typing. Contact week. All are welcome. blank shirts and other items! Call 684-0682 to set up a time Energy efficient apartments, BEAUFORT N.C. ASAP! Linda at 684-2163. includes w/d connections, WATERFRONT pool, tennis courts, club house, exercise room. Some Houses and Condos ADVENTURE $w» TRAVEL units have fireplaces. Now with boat slips * All domestic & international air tickets renting 2 br/2 baths. THE CHRONICLE * Cheapest fares assured 3201 Myra Street Rentals-Daily/Weekly •k Group tours, holidays, interviews...all your travel needs (off University Dr.) * NO service charge Call Beaufort Realty classifieds information * Personal delivery Call 477-9633 493-7487 1-800-548-2961 basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. For those who care 10<_ (per day) for each additional word. When you come home to your children at 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. about their clothes... 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. the end of the workday, spend a Jew minutes loving them. Everything else can special features White Star wait while you reconnect. (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Cleaners $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 900 9th Street (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 286-2271 Looking for child care? deadline • LAUNDRY-MAT For a limited time, Child Care 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANERS classifieds are free in payment • ALTERATION SERVICE Prepayment is required. ...with Complete Box :E CHRONICLE! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Storage how it works: Just mail your ad to (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • LEATHER «_ SUEDE PO I e Station lam, N( 24-hour drop off location WHITE STAR JR. ent 24-hour drop-t the Thii 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Bldg. Deadline is noon, one business da) where classifieds forms are available. Corner Cole Mill & Hillsborough Rd. the fir; late, $1.00 or mail to: •rd limit. Off. March 8 Some Chronicle Classifieds 383-3256 BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. restrictions apply. For more information call the Classified The Laundry featured by Department at 684-5 Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Maytag in a National No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Advertising Campaign PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991

ACE From page 13 THESIS FOUND SAE PLEDGE WITH PI PHI-SIGMA NU Weidner I'm so glad you were able to Bag found in Ninth St. Bakery con­ bottle rockets- You're an obnoxious Redneck-Longneck mixer tonight. Miriam, Miriam... Where are you? come. Half of a foursome Is bet­ Female Roommate to share 2bdrm taining computer disk marked the­ thief and probably a drunken lech Meet at the section at 9:30 p.m. Gimme a call soon because I'm ter than none. Let's have an awe­ apt. Private bath, D/W & Wshr/ sis. Come by to identify, ask for too. You don't deserve those lovely starting on a stressweek. LT ARI ACKERMAN some weekend. Love- The dryer. Quiet non-smoking grad. Sarah or Taylor. gold letters. Return the pens and is celebrating his 20th birthday Gayest of the Gay. BREHM preferred $300.month + 1/2 util. STAY AWAY! Oh- Can I see you to­ Sun. If you see him and can get Excuse me. excuse me!! That'll be No security deposit. Call 493- night? ADAM&LAURA Personals through his female entourage, a -10 for not U-Room "patioing" it 2501. I know I haven't been the most DEBBY wish him a happy birthday from with us. J & J... and even LT pleasant person to be around the Nonsmoking female to share 2 BR PLAN AHEAD Hey "cow" girl- Happy Happy David. showed up! Birthday! It's finally here. Get past week or two. Just wanted to townhouse. spacious and quiet, Spend summer in Durham living in LORI W's AWESOME! elegant Victorian home. 1 block ready for a hot night with Sting' SWING COVER say thanks for putting up with me $250 + 172 util. 490-0484. Good luck with your recital Fri. I'm from East Campus. Complete with -YBS. Design our next cover and win $50. and for being such great friends. so sorry to miss it- it'll be wonder­ large porch for barbecuing. Call Color preferred. 8" by 12". For Love, Jill. Apts. for Rent ful! YLS. now: 684-1046. Bring checkbook! AUGUSTA VANCE details, call Bob. 684-7774. is the coolest AOII pledge and little FROSTIE Get psyched! SPANKY! Solar Apts., Duke area, brick sis! Have an amazing weekend! KATIE G.LAURA J. Happy birthday to you, happy birth­ Our beary own Debby Chuang is 20 floors, large windows. 1BR - $355. Love. YBS. U R AO-Awesome! Love, YBS. day to you, happy birthday dear DIRTY CLOTHES? today! Happy Birthday Cow Woman! 2BR - $415. APPLE REALTY 493- Chequerz will wash/dry/fold 25 lbs. Adam, happy birthday to you! Hope ULTIMATE WEATHER CAROLYN MOO! Love, Sherbert. 5618. of laundry for $6. Beats Washtub! you have a great Sunday. Love. Jill It's spring and discs are flying. of Wann. IV is the best RA ever! Campus delivery. 684-7685. JULIE KERN Where are you? Come join the Thank you for taking care of me SARA SETEN Houses for Rent You're the best little sis ever! Can't Duke Frisbee Club. PRACTICES: 1 when I was sick. Love, Angel. is so seriously the sweetest, DANCE! DANCE! wait to hang out with you! Love, Come and jam with us this Friday, p.m. Sun., 5 p.m. Mon. and Wed., smartest, sexiest smiling student SUMMER SUBLET Lasagna Lasagna Lasagna YBS. March 1, at the Down Under, 9:00 on East Campus Fields. to stand her stressed out singing Great location. House on Watts Lasagna Lasagna Lasagna roommate! You are NUMER ODINE! only 1 block from East Campus. p.m. to 1:00a.m.! Lasagna Lasagna Lasagna PAUL G. LORI WAGNER'S Cheap rent. Call and leave mes­ Lasagna Lasagna. CHRIS DRIES The Pauler OTTERS TO BE piano recital is tonight at 8 p.m. in sage. 684-1046. Your big sister loves you and Paulorama DONT MISS OUT ON DUKE'S MOST Nelson (East Duke Bldg.). Come wishes you much merriment and The Paulmeister 2BR house avail, now $535/mo. 3- EXCITING DORM! APPLICATIONS and ENJOY! DUKES&DUCHESSES Moosehead at tonight's festivities. MAKING COPIES! 4-5 houses near E. Campus avail. DUE TO JILL IN ROOM 217 ON OR (That includes you, too, Ted!) Don't for next semester. 489-1989. BEFORE FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST! CLARISSA forget our event this Sun. at 11:30 DONT FORGET! I'm so lucky to have such an A-0- a.m.! Dress is casual, no HOUSE FOR RENT 1 BR, A/C, appli­ Awesome Pledge for my little sis­ nametags allowed! So be at MARAGRET IS 20! ances included, 3 blocks from East ter! See you tomorrow night. Love, Diane's- 312 Anderson: Apt. G. If you can't tell .by that beaming Campus- $450/mo- call 682- YBS. MONDAY: OLD TRINITY ROOM. 4454. smile, Margaret Hill's birthday is RARE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY SUNDAY! Yea! Begin the count­ For Sale — Misc. down to 21! Merle The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp seeks volunteers to serve as cabin counselors for ten day summer camp sessions in 1991. GO TO HELL UNC! FLORIDA! Come revisit the excitement of be­ Our camp, located in Ashford, Connecticut, was founded by Paul One-way ticket, from RDU to JAX. ating Carolina. Duke Yearlook Newman to serve the special needs of children with cancer, March 9. Cheap! 220-5476. "CHRISTIANS AND JEWS" presents "Burning Down the leukemia, and serious blood diseases. Each summer some 100 Sale: 25% off records, tapes, CDs, House," a video essay of Duke- volunteers join with our dedicated professional staff to provide a Carolina I. See it Friday, 10-2, on The Last in a Series books, back-issue comics with this top notch summer camp experience for children ages 7 to 15 ad. Books Do Furnish A Room, the Bryan Center's intermediate who might not otherwise be able to go to a camp. Our campers 1809 W. Markham- between Broad level. of Sunday Discussions come from all over the U.S. and several foreign countries as well. & 9th. (Expires Mar. 10). Discount Work-Study Student Needed: Of­ We particularly welcome applications from those who speak only with ad! fice Assistant. No experience Featuring Duke Faculty French, Spanish, German, Russian, and Ukrainian. One session Wordprocessor $150, Laserdisc needed, requires typing. Contact Player. $200, Hi-Tech Turntable Linda at 684-2163. (7/16-7/22) of special interest will be devoted to children with sickle cell disease. Volunteers should be nineteen or older. For $100, Ski Rack System $90. 382- GOING TO MS? Sunday, March 3 8474. Please contact me if you are more information and an application, please call 203/429-3444 Toshiba Fax/Answering Machine: going to, near, through, or by 9:45 -10:45 a.m. or write: New in box, extended warranty. Mississippi! Willing to drive and Robert Miller share expenses! Call Kellie with Many extra features. 471-0585. Room 211, Old Divinity Director of Volunteer Programs any information- 684-1149. Thanks. The Hole In the Wail Gang Camp Wanted to Buy OPEN TO ALL! 565 Ashford Center Road, P.O. Box 98 WANNA BE LOVED? Ashford, Connecticut 06278 WANTED: ACC tickets/ Final 4. Top Audition for H-N-H's Student Writ­ dollar paid. Any seats, location, ten Musical! Mon., March 4, 5-9 "The Jews in John's Gospel" etc. Call 1-800-753-2871, 10 p.m., MLW Center. Sign-up BC In­ a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for Steve. fo. Dr. D. Moody Smith ACC TOURNAMENT BRAD HERMAN George Washington Ivey Professor Sympathy Flowers Buy/Sell/Trade 1-800-732-9657 is the BEST Delta Sig pledge and little brother EVER! Get psyched for Divinity School SELLING A GUITAR??? Looking for Lumberjack tonight. Love. YBS. available for your an acoustic guitar with a thin neck. Call Torunn, 684-0183. DO YOU HAVE HIS Sponsored by Duke Chapel HAT? The production manager of favorite dejected Tar Heel Lost and Found LUCIFER'S CHILD lost his hat. and Please return to 206 Bivins, or call LOST: WALLET 684-2306. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Duke Campus Ministry On Saturday night the 23rd. Small, black, held credit cards, drivers li­ LORI WAGNER! cense, Duke card. If found, contact 0 wonderful roommate- break a Eduardo Morel I. 684-1802. finger tonight! Your audience will be awed. LOST JACKET Left my blue Trinity Hockey jacket YO EASY-E! at the CI Sunday night, Feb. 24. Ohio-Duke-Cancun many miles Please call 683-8669. apart. Yet you shall remain alone in my heart. I'll miss you! Love, LOST Stace. Campus Florist my LLBean jacket. Last seen on tall blonde saleswoman. Reward of­ Zelda 700 Ninth Street fered for any information. SAK Happy 1 year anniversary! Thank LOST JACKET you for the best year of my life. I 286-5640 My brown leather jacket was love you. -Mean Mister Mustard. misplaced at Theta Chi Thurs. night kegs 3 weeks ago. If you PI PHI PLEDGES means kicking back, have any idea what happened to it, Pledge Retreat is tomorrow. Check please call 684-7132. Panhel Board for time and place. taking it easy, having fun, and... Crack Wt A FOOTNOTES ADVERTISING EARLY! 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The Chronicle Advertising office, The Princeton Review is not affiliated with mm^Swm NORTH CMOLINA 101 W.Union Bldg., or call 684-3811 the Educational Testing Service or Princeton University. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports ACC regular season title to be decided in Dean Dome By SETH DAVIS fered a humiliating 79-60 loss last Janu­ Once in a while, a basketball game comes ary. along that transcends everyday rivalries. And besides, this is Duke-Carolina. It is not just the usual in-your-face pride or "The rivalry itself is motivation enough local bragging rights that is up for grabs. to make it a great basketball game," says Sometimes, the thrill of victory is actually Duke point guard Bobby Hurley. accompanied by something of tangible Sunday will also be Senior Day for the importance. Tar Heels, with Rick Fox, Pete Chilcutt On Sunday, the greatest rivalry in col­ and King Rice playing in their last game in lege basketball will be a tad greater, be­ the Dean E. Smith Center. The three have cause the winner of the 184th meeting been at the heart of Carolina's success this between Duke and North Carolina will season, and at times, an integral part of have the added distinction of being the Carolina's difficulties. 1991 Atlantic Coast Conference regular Head coach Dean Smith spent the ear­ season champion. lier part of the year shuffling his lineups "ACC Championship on the line, playing and attempting to play 14 players every at Carolina," says Duke freshman forward time his team took the floor. The Tar Heels Grant Hill. "There can be nothing better." won some games, but the players struggled Actually, the ACC Championship is re­ to establish individual roles on a roster ally decided at the conference tournament overflowing with talent. The result was in Charlotte, March 8-10. Thus, the regu­ often confusion, and Carolina was un­ lar season title in the past has been little characteristically sloppy, at one point more than a gratifying, but essentially losing three times in five games. meaningless, achievement. Now, however, the Tar Heels have ap­ This year, however, the regular season parently begun to hit their stride, and title carries real meaning. Because Mary­ come into Sunday's game with a seven- land is prohibited from postseason com­ game winning'streak. Smith has settled petition due to NCAA sanctions, the top on an eight-man rotation, and the leader­ seed in this year's ACC tournament will ship of the seniors has finally begun to receive a first-round bye. Thus, with both reap rewards. Duke and North Carolina holding a 10-3 "It seems like they're passing the ball conference record, the victor of Sunday's better and getting everybody more in­ regular season finale receives not only the volved," Krzyzewski says. "It was such an mythical title, but also a day of rest in intense game [Jan. 19]. . . . We're better pursuit of the real one. than we were then. I think they are also." "I'm glad we're playing for something The key to Carolina's improvement has more than just a game," says Duke head been the resurgence of Fox, the silky smooth coach Mike Krzyzewski. "That makes it 6-7 forward who possesses muscle, soft even more important." hands and a deadly shooting touch. He Even without the added importance of shot 0-for-5 from three-point range in the the regular season title, both teams have teams' last meeting, but has since assumed plenty of incentive to win Sunday. The Tar the primary leadership role on the squad. Heels will be looking to even the season His 17.5 points per game leads the team. series after succumbing to a suffocating Along with the three seniors, sophomore Duke defense, 74-60, January 19 in forward George Lynch and junior off-guard CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke will be Hubert Davis round out the startinglineup. looking for redemption for the last time it The 6-7 Lynch is the team's best rebounder Sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley must overcome North Carolina's tenacious played in Chapel Hill, when the team suf­ See CAROLINA on page 16 • defense and nightmares of last year's game if Duke is to knock off the Tar Heels.

Opponents no 'big' problem for Ackerman Women's basketball By ERIC JONES which helps him undermine his larger, more powerful Heavyweight Pete Ackerman paces behind the wrestling opponents. team's bench, stares across the mat at his opponent, and "[Pete tries] to push, shove, and circle until [the oppo­ must beat Clemson fights an inward battle to keep his upcoming bout in nent] starts to wear down," Harvey said. 'Then he works perspective. from the outside with single leg picks. You don't want to By MATT HAIES Who wouldn't? get [caught underneath on a takedown attempt] when Forgive women's basketball head coach Debbie Picture the grappler Ackerman faced two weeks ago in they're fresh." Leonard if she has nightmares about tigers. his match against North Carolina: A gargantuan 245- Basically, Ackerman keeps his distance until the third Over the past two seasons, tigers have preyed upon pounder with chalky skin and sunken eyes that surprise period, when he launches takedown attacks on his ex­ her Duke teams. These tigers, however, don't wear the spectator —surprise because the lineup card reads hausted foe. stripes, but instead the blue and orange of Clemson. In Michael Ballard, not Herman Munster. As Duke heads into the Atlantic Coast Conference this two year span, five times Duke and Clemson have So Duke's 195-pounder must keep his opponents' size in tournament in Chapel Hill this weekend, it is evident that met, and five times the Tigers have come away with perspective. Harvey's system has had success. Ackerman is one of the victory. Ackerman, a sophomore, said that when he weighs in three Blue Devils to notch two ACC dual meet wins, and Last season Clemson swept the season series against for a match, he usually has a doughnut in hand and a has an overall 14-12-1 record. Duke and then eliminated the Blue Devils in the first backpack over his shoulder. There's never any chance he Against both UNC's Ballard and Maryland's Bill round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. won't make the weight class limit, 275 pounds. Ferencz, Ackerman scored three points in the third period This year Clemson has won both meetings with its "I don't look across the mat and see the heavyweight as to win 7-4 and 5-3, respectively. ACC rival, including a 67-59 decision in Cameron a 6-7,270 guy," Ackerman said. "I just see him as another "In the case of the Carolina and Maryland match, my Indoor Stadium last Friday night. A victory in that man. And I'm a man." plan was successful. I kept the score low and stayed close," game would have greatly improved Duke's NCAA People who peg Ackerman as an eternal underdog Ackerman said. "And they did run out of gas in the third tournament hopes, but instead the Blue Devils now motivate him, and help formulate his mental perspective. period. [At that point] I tan muscle them and move them must win their first-round game in the ACC Tourna­ "It drives me a lot when people tell me I'm going to get a lot better." ment in Fayetteville this Saturday to have any chance crushed, or that 'this guy'll kill you', or 'you don't have a Most of Ackerman's defeats result from his falling at going to the big show. chance,"' the Danville, Pennsylvania native said. "[Even] behind early. Their first round ACC opponent? Who else but those my mom —on the phone, she's like, 'Oh my baby, he's "When [an opponent] catches me on my back right pesky Tigers. getting crushed.' But that keeps me going." away, that kind of ends it for me," he said. "If I fall behind "We have a great opportunity to beat Clemson," Ackerman undergoes spiritual preparation as well. by five points, its a totally different match. I have to play Leonard said. "In our two games with them [this Striding stoically behind the Blue Devil bench, he said he catch-up and do a lot of offensive things, which is hard season] we did not play well at all. We're going into this thinks ofthe cancer-patient children whom he works with against a guy that weighs 70 pounds more." game much more emotionally prepared." at a summer camp, and of the soldiers stationed in the But when Duke's little big man comes up short, team­ Duke-Clemson is an extremely important match-up Persian Gulf. mate support doesn't dwindle. because, in the words of Leonard, "at least four teams "It doesn't make you say, 'Oh, who cares about the win.' "A lot of times, [a loss] is just because of the size in the ACC should make the NCAA tournament." The It makes you say, 'Give it all you got, like they are,"' he difference," said 167-pound junior Ode Pritzlaff, who Tigers and Blue Devils are the fourth and fifth-seeded said. serves as Ackerman's mental-toughness mentor. "It's not teams, respectively. Top-ranked Virginia and North Once Ackerman is on the mat he focuses on imple­ a matter of the guy [being] a better wrestler, its just the Carolina State, on the basis of their outstanding regular menting a strategy devised by head coach Bill Harvey, See ACKERMAN on page 18 • See ACC TOURNAMENT on page 19 • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 Seniors provide spark for fourth-ranked North Carolina

• CAROLINA from page 15 In other words, this is a North Carolina (7.4 per game) and Davis has become a team that has improved significantly since consistent outside shooter and solid de­ that steamy evening in Cameron Indoor DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA fender. Stadium. With the ACC regular season Smith's five-man freshman class, touted title on the line, the matchup lends added in the preseason as the best ever assembled, promise to the usual emotion that has GAME FACTS: has shined at times, but currently only 7- become the standard in this classic ri­ When: Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Where: Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center 0 center Eric Montross and point guard valry. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV-5 Derrick Phelps receive consistent playing "You really get up for the Carolina Series record: Carolina leads 108-75. Last meeting: Duke won, 74-60, Jan. 19,1991. time. Sharpshooting sophomore Henrik games," says Duke senior forward Greg Rodl has been a pleasant surprise Koubek. "It's just a special game, it means NORTH CAROUNA (22-4) throughout the year and is firmly im­ a lot. It's what everyone talks about around planted in Smith's rotation. here. It really is a big deal." Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas, 1952) Career college coaching record: 710-207, 30th season Record at Carolina: 710-207, 30th season Probable starters: Guard —King Rice, 6-1,191. Fr. (7.9 ppg, 6.0 apg) Guard— Hubert Davis, 6-4,177, Jr. (11.9 ppg, 2.3 rpg) Forward — Rick Fox, 6-7, 231, Sr. (17.5 ppg, 6.4 rpg) Forward — George Lynch, 6-7, 210, So.. (13.0 ppg, 7.4 rpg) Center— Pete Chilcutt, 6-10, 235, Sr. (12.3 ppg, 6.5 rpg)

Strengths Talent, depth and experience. This is definitely a better team than the confused, frustrated and poiseless crew that lost by 14 in Cameron. Fox, Rice and Chilcutt have been through many high-pressured situations, and if nothing else, Smith's steadfast reliance on them throughout the season has been crucial in Carolina's improvement over the last seven games. Even though the Blue Team has been scrapped, this team can still go 14 deep and is thus less vulnerable to foul trouble and fatigue. With the emotion of Senior Day and the anger of the Cameron embarrassment in their minds, the Tar Heels will hit the floor ready to play. Weaknesses The only thing that stands in this team's way is the fact that there is still no 'go-to" guy. When Duke gets into a rut, everyone looks for Laettner, who will probably be named the ACC Player of the Year. But what about Carolina? Fox is subject to cold spells, Chilcutt is solid, but never dominating, Davis and Lynch are up and down, freshman center Eric Montross still plays scared at times, and King Rice . . . well, King Rice sucks. Last weekend's sloppy victory over Clemson left doubts about Carolina's heart. Without emotion, they are vulnerable, and the serene crowd in the Dean Dome will never be enough to supplant that. If Duke makes a run, Carolina could have a difficult time clawing back. Appraisal Make no mistake about it, folks, these Tar Heels are for real. When they are firing on all cylinders, the Tar Heels are a Final Four caliber team. But they still play Dean Smith basketball, which, frankly, is not what this team needs. Smith never integrated the freshmen like he should have. If Clifford Rozier and Brian Reese had gotten the playing time they needed to mature and prosper, the Tar Heels just might have the ex- plosiveness they are currently lacking. Instead, the team plods along, surgically breaking down defenses and not allowing teams to come back. The difference in this game will be, once again, Duke's defense. As long as Bobby Hurley stays in control and Billy McCaffrey hits enough three-pointers to keep the Tar Heels honest, then Laettner, Grant Hill and Thomas Hill will take care of the rest. One warning, Devils: Fail to improve from the foul line, fail to beat. Carolina. But hey, this is the Big Game we're talking about. And no matter what happens, King Rice will still suck. Blue Devils BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE in a squeaker, 77-75. Senior forward Greg Koubek will make his last trip to Chapel Hill on Sunday in search of another precious victory over Pete Chilcutt and the hated Tar Heels.

Six Wolff CANT GO TO THE tanning beds. DUKE-UNC GAME? WE'LL BRING IT TO YOU! Do you have your base tan protection for the beach? Restaurant and Bar TANNING SPECIALS I visit $6 5 visits $25 OPEN SUNDAY FOR THE GAME! 10 visits S40 20 visits $75 great pizza Nautilus 8 foot TV over 55 beers FITNESS CENTER. INC subs &_ more Salon-Salon is now a part of Nautilus Fitness Center located on Hillsborough Rd. near Best Products. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 383-5SUN or 383-0330 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Wanna know what I (really really) think of King Rice?

It was a miserable night in Chapel Hill when the fans the scorer that he was supposed to be. He's made poor of the Atlantic Coast Conference discovered how much Seth Davis decisions in key situations (like the time he blew a two-on- fun they could have with Bobby Hurley. one fastbreak that gave Duke the 1988 ACC Champion­ Last season, 15th game ofthe year. Hurley scored six right smack dead center ofthe most heated rivalry in the ship). He's failed in clutch situations (two years ago in points and had just one assist. In his own words, he was land. Chapel Hill, he missed the front end of a one-on-one that "horrendous." Duke got trounced, 79-60. The Carolina It isn't just the point guard matchup. This year's crop of allowed Duke to win in the Dean Dome). faithful, so infamous for their politeness during these ACC point guards is one ofthe greatest ever assembled in He's also been brilliant at times, like when he spear­ kinds of contests, started a chant that is now repeated in a single conference at the same time. Every time two ACC headed Carolina's two victories over Duke last year. Dean every arena in which Duke plays. teams hit the floor, there's a great point guard matchup Smith has stood by him with doglike loyalty. Still, the sky HHHHuuuuurrrrrlllleeeeeeeyyyyy. just begging to entertain us. (Except, of course, when blue faithful have not been appeased. Rice continues to be January 19,1991. Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Duke Clemson is playing. Whatever happened to recruiting booed in the Dean Dome. He's bothered by it, and he students didn't take long to start slinging their goock. The anyway? Do you get the feeling that around October 16, admits it. usual recipient: Carolina point guard King Rice. Yummy. Cliff Ellis smacked himself on the forehead and said, "Aw, So how can other fans not help but get in on the fun? King Rice. You suck. You really, really suck. geez, ah thought Campbell was ajuniorl") Rice gets it worst from the Dukies, Hurley from the Dean And so, as these two college basketball giants continue No, Hurley-Rice goes beyond the usual matchup of Dome Delight. It's part of the rivalry. And it's a great to inch forward on their collision course that will decide basketball quarterbacks. When Bobby and Kingly go at it, rivalry. the regular season ACC champion Sunday, it is these two what you have is the two most hated players in the ACC Sadly, the end comes Sunday for King Rice. There are fiery point guards that, whether they like it or not, are on the floor at the same time. Fortunately, they also sure to be mixed emotions. Not from him, I mean. Sure, happen to hate each other. he's playing his last home game before fans that never The irony is, Hurley and Rice are inescapably bound by really liked him anyway. parallels. Funny, ain't it? But I was talking about me. I mean, I hate King Rice. Neither is a great offensive threat, each has the potential Don't we all? Let's face it, the guy really does suck. His to be totally out of a game, each is a brilliant defender, attitude on the court is repugnant. He never shut his which is simply never, ever, ever recognized by crowds. mouth when the Heels got trounced in Cameron earlier in Sure, Hurley has more playmaking ability, but the tradeoff the year. He never shuts his mouth anywhere. is Rice is more under control. Indeed, Sunday will be a tough day for me. This is a real Hurley and Rice also have similar on-court personali­ tragedy. To paraphrase a famous Duke graduate, after ties, whether they would ever admit it or not. Both are Sunday, we won't have King Rice to kick around anymore. fiery competitors who sometimes allow their tempers to So King, wherever you are, please accept the following get the best of them. They want to win much more than in the manner in which it is given —pure maliciousness. they want to be liked. Hey, man, nothing personal, but this is Duke-Carolina So the result is they both win and neither are liked. we're talking about. It's all business. I'm sure you un­ Certainly, that they play for Duke and North Carolina is derstand. a factor. Nobody likes dominance, and these two programs All right, everybody, one last time now. (You Chronicle have done just that to college basketball the last decade. Crazies can join in ifyou like. Here we go .. . Fans naturally associate the team with the player who King Rice, you suck, you really really really really really handles the ball most. The two just beg to be picked on. really really really really really really really really really Hurley makes for an easy target. He's short, young and really really really really really really really really really emotional. He also has a great name for long, drawn out, really really really really really really really really really patronizing chants from opposing crowds. Lots of players really really really suck. Really. go through it. In reality, it is a compliment. Boy, am I going to miss you.

BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE But at least Hurley receives undaunted support from Seth Davis is a Trinity junior and an assistant sports the Cameron Crazies. With Rice, the fans that are toughest editor of The Chronicle. His column appears every other North Carolina senior point guard King Rice on him are the home fans. You see, Rice has never become Friday.

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Baseball vs. Norfolk State, Jack • ACKERMAN from page 15 weekend, especially N.C. State's third- Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. size and strength difference." ranked Sylvester Terkay. Ackerman has Ackerman has also benefitted from daily never wrestled Terkay. Saturday sparring with his workout partners —177- "Wrestling Terkay may be the worst pound senior Keith Girvan and 190-pound thing that's ever going to happen to me," Ackerman said. "But I thank the Lord that Women's Basketball at Atlantic Coast senior Bradd Weber, who will go for his Duke record third ACC crown on Saturday. it's going to happen, because it's something Conference Tournament, Fayetteville "Bradd's helped me the last two years in my life that I can [point at and] say it's with what to expect from a certain kind of never going to get worse." Baseball vs. UNC-Asheville, Jack wrestler or what to expect from a college As long as Ackerman can keep things in Coombs Field, 1:00 p.m. wrestler in general," Ackerman said. perspective. "[Girvan] is a good guy to practice with. He NOTE: Ackerman received the fourth- Lacrosse vs. Roanoke, Duke Lacrosse doesn't take it easy on me." seed in today's ACC wrestling tourna­ FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Field, 2:00 p.m. Since going 3-4 as a freshman, Ackerman ment. He drew a first-round bye, but will said he has learned a lot about wrestling most likely face Terkay in the semifinals. Duke heavyweight Pete Ackerman styles, team tendencies, and even travel. Sunday "Instead of going [to an away match] and thinking 'this [gymnasium] is awesome,' r Men's Basketball at North Carolina, or 'my guy's big,' or liking the hotel, next Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill, year I can go and say I have a job to win," i You May Know Your P's & Q's, 2:00 p.m. he said. i But What About Your Triple A's? Harvey said that he is recruiting a i Students, Faculty & Employees Baseball vs. William & Mary, Jack heavyweight so Ackerman can fill Weber's i Coombs Field, 1:00 p.m. slot at 190 next season. But Ackerman said he looks forward to i $30 Savings on your next TRIP his last chance to take on the big boys this i i (Or 10% - Whichever IS less. One ad per person. No copies.) i Our Services Are Free! i HONG KONG i Guaranteed Lowest Fares Restaurant • Vacation or Business Travel • i Cruises - Group Tours • Airline Tickets Our customers come from all over the state. i • Hotel/Motel Reservations • "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs i or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic 3909 University Drive Welcome i W

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f m'- The Duke Endowment and / . ) The Benjamin N. Duke Scholarship Office m'm-ml invite you to join the 1991 scholarship finalists for Alternative Perspectives Fall Program, 1991: September 8 - December 21 on the Persian Gulf War Academic Year, 1991/1992: September 8 - Mid-July Professor Albert Eldridge, moderator INFORMATION MEETING! Dept. of Political Science Monday, March 4 5:00 p.m. Technology and the War The Media and the War 08 Languages Bldg. Dean Earl Dowell Professor David Paletz School of Engineering Dept. of Political Science Meet with Professor Christa Johns, Administrative Director, for more information about these program options. Ethics and the War Oil, Economics, and the War Application deadline is April 1; application materials Professor Thomas McCullough Professor James Auton available in 121 Allen Building, or call 684-2621. Dept. of Religion Fuqua School of Business Friday, March 1 at 2:30 p.m. SUMMER SESSION Teer Auditorium, Teer Engineering Ubicny FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Tigers, Cavaliers block Duke's path to NCAA tournament bid

• ACC TOURNAMENT from page 15 for top seed Virginia and second-seeded N.C. State. Their overconfidence-wise." season performances, are each assured bids, regardless of respective opponents are North Carolina and Georgia But can Duke be the team to pull the upset? their showing this weekend. Duke, Clemson, and third- Tech, who have a combined 5-23 record in the ACC. "If we get by Clemson, and Clemson's the really impor­ seeded Maryland will be battling it out for those two Overconfidence can provide the only possible downfall for tant game, we'll just go in and have fun [against Virginia]," remaining tournament spots. the top two seeds, but an upset in either game is highly Leonard said. That's all we can hope to do." "Even if we beat Clemson, a lot would depend on what unlikely. While beating Virginia would all but assure Duke a trip Maryland does against Wake Forest," Leonard said. "Wake Assuming victories by the Wolfpack and Cavaliers, to the NCAA tournament, the Clemson game is the one Forest has an exceptional chance against Maryland, but N.C. State will clash with the Maryland-Wake Forest that is paramount for the Blue Devils. Maryland's getting back a lot of their players who have victor, while Virginia will take on the winner ofthe Duke- "We're going to go for it against Clemson," Leonard been injured lately." Clemson game. A Duke victory over Clemson is a distinct said. "Well be changing defenses all game, using more If both Duke and Maryland win their first-round con­ possibility, but the Cavaliers are a totally different story. defenses than we have all season. On offense, we can't tests, the Terrapins and Clemson would probably be the They are undefeated in the conference, and have only one freeze up. We must move well without the ball against recipients of NCAA bids. Maryland's conference record loss this season. their pressure defense." was better than the Blue Devils' (the teams split their two The question remains: can Duke possibly withstand the Saturday's game could be the last ofthe season for Duke games, each team winning on the road), and Clemson's Virginia juggernaut that has won the two games between and the last in the collegiate careers of Duke's standout overall record and 2-1 advantage in the two games they the teams by a combined 61 points? senior frontline of Sue Harnett, Traci Williams and Monika will have played with Duke give the Tigers an edge over "From my point of view, I think Virginia is a very Kost, or it could be the step that propels the Blue Devils the Blue Devils. beatable basketball team," Leonard said. "I think going into the NCAA tournament. In either case, Duke has far The two other first-round games should be walkovers undefeated in the conference might have hurt them, surpassed early season predictions that placed the team

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