Heavy hitters Freshman Christine Neuman teamed with sophomore Susan Sommerville to pull some tennis upsets this weekend. See page 13.

THTUESDAY, FEBRUAREY 12,199 CHRONICL1 E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 95 Draft plans ready despite assurances against implementation

BySONALTEJANI ence Department. "They have mobilization. It would issue draft year a man was born," said Lew 365. If March 6 is drawn with the The prospect of an impending nothing to worry about. We're a notices and decide the validity of Brodsky, assistant director of number 1, then all men in the ground war in the Persian Gulf long ways away from any draft." conscientious objections. public affairs for Selective Ser­ calendar year of their 20th birth­ has Duke students wondering Approximately one million The system would call up men vices in Washington, D.C. day born on March 6 are drafted about the likelihood of a civilian reservists have yet to be called to in the calendar year of their 20th The selective service conducts first. draft and how a draft might active duty. "We mobilized more birthday first. Twenty-one year- a lottery to determine the order "We would issue draft notices work, although officials insist people for the 1962 Cuban mis­ olds will be called second, and 22, in which men are drafted. In the through whatever lottery num­ that the prospect is unlikely. sile crisis than we have now in 23, 24 and 25 year-olds will be draft lottery, a ticket is drawn bers would satisfy the need," "People are running around the desert," Triebel said. called successively. Twenty-six from each of two drums. One Brodsky said. During the Viet­ worrying that 'I could go in the The Selective Service System, year-olds will not be drafted. drum contains the dates Jan. 1 to nam war, 195 lottery tickets draft,'" said Capt. Theodore a government agency, would im­ "The only criteria [determining Dec. 31 and the other drum has were used. Triebel, chair of the Naval Sci­ plement a draft in the event of a who is called] is what day of the 365 tickets numbered from 1 to See DRAFT on page 12 • Israel restraint tested by Pals program helps employee children

new Iraqi Scud attacks By ROB RANDOLPH iliary services. "Peter handled all toni, assistant vice president for A new community service the details. We helped get the auxiliary services. program allows children of Uni­ program off the ground and help The 30 University students By THOMAS FRIEDMAN who participate in the program N.Y. Times News Service Bush administration might versity employees to form close [the program] financially as deal more favorably with Is­ relationships with students. much as we can." act as older siblings and role WASHINGTON — Israeli models to the children, aged 6-14 Defense Minister Moshe rael's financial needs. The program, Duke Pals, was "It's one of the finest programs engineered by Trinity junior to come around in all the years years, helping them with prob- Arens, in a hastily arranged In a 30-minute meeting See PALS on page 7 • one-day visit to Washington, with Bush in the Oval Office, Peter Stearn. It is directed to­ I've been here," said Joe Pietran­ told President Bush on Mon­ Arens reportedly detailed the wards helping the families of day that Israel was suffering effect of Iraq's 12 Scud missile University employees by provid­ heavy "destruction" from Iraqi attacks on Israel, telling re­ ing their children with a Univer­ missile attacks and that its porters later, "We see sites of sity student one afternoon a willingness to refrain from destruction in Israel that have week. retaliating was wearing thin, not been seen in a Western The idea for the program ori­ administration officials said. country since World War II." ginated last spring when, during While Israeli leaders have An administration official a meeting of community service consistently said since the said Arens seemed to be leaders in the Cambridge Inn, an missile attacks began that "laying the groundwork, if the employee mentioned the need for they are reserving the right to Israelis decide to retaliate" a Big Brother/Sister Program retaliate, until now they have and "softening us up" for a for the children of University em­ refrained from doing so at new Israeli aid request — ployees. Washington's request. something that some Ameri­ The Pals program itself did not It still is not clear, though, cans in the meeting resented, get started until last fall. Stearn what the Israelis could do to administration officials said. read about the program in The Iraq that the much larger and While officials did not say so Chronicle and approached Jon more technologically sophisti­ explicitly, they left the im­ Rubenstein, president of the cated American-led coalition pression that the Arens-Bush Community Service Network, air forces have not done. meeting did not enhance Is­ with his desire to participate. Administration officials raeli-American relations. Rubenstein told him the program said Arens' visit to the White The administration official did not exist yet, and Stearn then House seemed intended both said that in the talks with volunteered to organize it. to prepare Washington for any Bush, Arens "didn't say abso­ Stearn first brought his plan to possible Israeli retaliation lutely that the Israelis were auxiliary services and Duke Pub­ and to. try to impress Bush going to retaliate." lic Safety because he wanted to with the sacrifices Israel has "But he didn't say they were start out with a smaller group. made in not retaliating so the See ARENS on page 6 • "We all liked it and agreed to move on it," said Yoalder Meyer, HRONICLE administrative assistant for aux­ Peter Stearn and Liz Martin Simon's 'Rumors' succeeds in Page Dean discusses alcohol

By ELENA BRODER and their host drugged with a policy with legislature Neil Simon canceled his speak­ bullet wound through his ear- ing engagement at graduation lobe. Chaos ensues as they try to By DOUGLAS BUSH this year, but his work was show­ determine what really happened living groups are not licensed. cased last Saturday in the latest while protecting their host's rep­ Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of This was not stated explicitly installment of the Broadway at utation and their own interests. student life, addressed ASDU in the policy and there will be Duke series. The work has none of the poi­ over concerns about the alco­ some small leeway time before "Rumors," Simon's 1988 offer­ gnancy of Simon favorites such hol policy at the organization's the rule will be enforced, she ing to the Great White Way, is as "Brighton Beach Memoirs," meeting Monday night, clari­ said. subtitled "A Farce." Audiences nor even the subtleties of the fying issues and answering should take that as fair warning. Simon film farce "Murder 43y questions. The second concern was "Rumors" delivers up laughs at Death," but it does manage to Wasiolek addressed three over food and its location at their most basic: one-liners at sustain constant chuckles by tak­ issues which she said had parties. "All alternate bever­ perfect thirty-second intervals. ing a swipe at many aspects of been causing much confusion. ages and food must be visible As long as the audience is able to the materialistic 1980s. The first was that servers of and accessible," she said, ad­ accept one character's assertion All the yuppie character types alcohol at parties must be 21 ding that simply having food that "we don't need plausible," it are present. The host's four years of age. Confusion arose behind a bar does not comply is in for two hours of laughter. friends are his overcautious law­ because servers at University with this rule. The food must Simon begins with a ridiculous yer, his wise-cracking financial facilities are not always 21. be in the same room as the al­ premise. Four couples invited to adviser, his morose analyst and a North Carolina law allows cohol being served, and "must celebrate a friend's 10th wedding glossy, womanizing candidate for SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE people 18 and over to serve al­ be edible. Raw potatoes and anniversary arrive to find their the state Senate. Their wives are Peter Marshall performed in cohol at licensed facilities, but See ASDU on page 12 • hostess and her servants missing See RUMORS on page 5 • "Rumors" in Page Auditorium. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 World and National Newsfile Associated Press Allies step up air assault against Iraqi guard Activist refutes charge: Looking By R.W. APPLE pale and thin from a four-day hunger N.Y. Times News Service attorney general who has been an outspo­ China nonetheless sent a deputy for­ strike, a leading democracy activist DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — As the ken opponent of American military invol­ eign minister to the Middle East to dis­ told a Beijing court Monday that the skies cleared and an American officer vement in a number of conflicts, said on cuss ways to end the war, and Yevgeny sedition charge against him was proclaimed it "a beautiful day for his return to the United States from a Primikov, a top Soviet envoy, arrived in "unfair and incorrect." bombing," the allies said on Monday that visit to Iraq that the chief of that coun­ Baghdad for talks with Saddam sched­ they were stepping up their already try's Red Cross affiliate told him that ci­ uled for Tuesday about a Soviet peace ini­ Consulate opens in Kiev : After furious air assault on Iraq's elite Republi­ vilian deaths totaled 5,000 to 6,000. tiative. 15 years of diplomatic wrangling, the can Guards and other ground forces in oc­ The Baghdad Radio maintained its in­ Senior officers here said they were con­ United States is opening a consulate cupied Kuwait. transigent tone, declaring in a broadcast vinced that both Defense Secretary Dick this month in Kiev, U.S.S.R. drawing American, British, and French war- addressed "to Arabs everywhere" that Cheney, who spent the weekend here, and cheers from independence activists planes continued to hit strategic targets President Saddam Hussein "did not ask President Bush, whom he briefed at the who are courting Western support. within Iraq, and reports from Baghdad for a cease-fire after one week or after two White House on Monday, had accepted said that three of the six bridges across weeks, and Iraq will not cease its fire un­ the recommendation of Gen. Norman the Tigris River in the center of the cap­ til total victory over the aggressors is Schwarzkopf and his aides that a ground Sober pill iS fraud: The former ital had been shattered. achieved." offensive should not begin yet. head of a Colorado company that mar­ But the emphasis in the air war has keted a so-called "sober pill" has been shifted sharply in recent days, and, in the ordered to pay more than $2.2 million last 24 hours, the guards were the target in restitution and interest for of 200 missions, while another 550 hit securities fraud. Mandela witness kidnapped other vital spots in Kuwait. "There's more stuff up there than I'd More die in 1990 quakes: The see in 20 lifetimes," said an Air Force By CHRISTOPHER WREN found in a field with his throat cut. The U.S. Geological Survey reported that pilot. "Targets everywhere. It's like an N.Y. Times News Service other three were freed. earthquakes killed nearly as many amusement park, except they're shooting JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — On Monday, Mandela formally pleaded people last year as in the entire decade back at you." The criminal trial of Winnie Mandela not guilty to all charges, as did three co- of the 1980s. More than 52,000 American fliers claimed hits on five stopped abruptly on Monday when the defendants. Her chief bodyguard, Jerry fatalities were reported in earthquakes Scud surface-to-surface missile launchers, prosecution announced that one of its Richardson, was convicted last year of around the world in 1990. three aimed at Israel and two aimed at main witnesses against her was believed Seipei's murder and sentenced to death. Saudi Arabia. to have been kidnapped Sunday night. He is appealing his conviction. Baghdad announced that 17-year-olds Mrs. Mandela, the wife of the African The trial began formally on Monday af­ Weather who are still attending school would be National Congress leader, Nelson Man­ ter two days of preliminary motions. drafted for the first time, which may dela, has been charged with four counts of Jan Swanepoel, the lead prosecutor, re­ Wednesday reflect substantial troop losses from the kidnapping and four counts of assault quested a short recess to fetch his first High: mid 50's • Partly sunny bombing campaign. with intent to commit grievous bodily witness, Kenneth Kgase, one of the three Low: Shaq Fever Also for the first time, a senior Iraqi of­ harm in connection with the abduction survivors of the abductions and beatings "Imagine there's no countries. It isn't hard ficial, Abdullah Fadel, the religious af­ and beating of four youths who were two years ago. to do. Nothing to kill or die for. And no fairs minister, asserted that civilian casu­ taken to her home in Soweto in late The youths testified against Richardson religion too. Imagine all the people living alties numbered in the thousands rather December 1988. and were expected to repeat the charge, life in peace." . -John Lennon than the hundreds. The youngest, 14-year-old James made during his trial, that Mandela had Ramsey Clark, a former United States (Stompie) Moeketsi Seipei, was later See KIDNAP on page 7 ^

ExtendedDe<^ The Chronicle's Valentine Section £e,t Someone, ope&iat1fCnocv you Cof°e,/ Send your message of affection in The Chronicle's special Valentine's GIRL section with either a red-bordered ad (see the sample at right) or a You know it's true - ooh, regular valentine personal. Just complete and return the form below by ooh, ooh, I love you. — noon, Tuesday, February 12. We'll publish your ad in our colorful Milli V. Valentine's Day section! Don't forget that special someone, or else...* Actual Size *The Chronicle cannot be held responsible for the repercussions of missing this opportunity to express yourself.

Name Phone Please type or print your message: Signature To: • Display Valentine: Up to 25 words with a bold headline Message: set apart by a special red valentine border for $10. D Regular Personal: Placed in the special Valentine section at our regular classified rate of $5.00 for first 15 words/ 10$ for each additional word; includes a bold headline. , Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building (accessible 24 hours/day) or mail to The Chronicle Valentine Personals, P.O. Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 GPSC asks enrollment study to account for grad students By ROB DICKEY also recommends an expansion of bus ser­ GPSC passed a resolution encouraging vice and computer facilities. the Board, of Trustees to account for IN OTHER BUSINESS: A housing graduate and professional students before contract sealed with Triangle Com­ increasing undergraduate enrollment. munities sets aside 48 two-bedroom "Basically, the Committee on Under­ apartments, without furnishings and graduate Enrollment recommended to in­ utilities, for $353 per month. crease undergraduate enrollment by 200," "We decided that a flat utility rate was said GPSC president Martha Nichols. regressive in that it encourages high use "The graduate and professional school of utilities instead of conservation," population was not considered regarding Nichols said. the use of facilities around campus." GPSC decided to allocate $100 for The resolution recommends that under­ Fighting Words, a forum on war in the BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE graduate class sizes be kept small, as Middle East sponsored by Duke Coalition GPSC met in the Hideaway last night. many graduate students are instructors for Peace, but voted down a proposal for and teaching assistants for introductory individual schools to match GPSC's con­ The conference will be held Friday in "The idea behind the committee was to level courses. An increase in class sizes tribution. the Bryan Center Film Theater. coordinate public service projects among could overburden these students and Bill Maxwell of Duke Coalition for the different school," Kleine said. "On a detract from the "small group learning ex­ Peace described, the group of speakers as Michael Kleine, a law school student, larger scale, we want to organize mass perience." a disparate group, encompassing all views explained the role of the newly formed projects to help Durham and the sur- The resolution asked that other alter­ on the war. GPSC Public Service Committee. rounding community." natives be found for housing that do not "Anyone interested is invited to come," involve displacing graduate and profes­ he said. "They're going to cover every­ sional students from Central Campus thing from the war in the military to the apartments to house undergraduates. It war in the media." Dorm damages increase in fall

By STEPHEN HIEL dent and dividing that sum by the num­ The costs of damages incurred by Uni­ ber of residents in the living group. Living versity living groups during the 1990 fall groups who receive an index of greater semester rose dramatically compared to than four face sanctions from the residen­ the same period in 1989. tial life office. For indices ranging from Damage costs for the 63 living groups four to six, the living group receives a one amounted to $17,522.74 over the course of month probation. For indices above six, the first semester, according to figures the group's commons room will be closed. released by the residential life office. By Fourteen living groups were issued sanc­ comparison, last year's first semester tions last semester. damages totaled $12,482.47. These num­ Alpha Tau Omega fraternity compiled bers are slightly higher than the actual an 8.01 damage index for the months of costs of repair because certain costs are November and December, the highest attributed to common areas shared by among all living groups. Their commons more than one living group, said Chuck room will be closed for one weekend. VanSant, associate dean of residential Because the system accounts for the life. relative size of the living groups involved, The residential life office uses these Hanes House has kept its index low numbers to calculate the dorm damage in­ despite running up the most expensive dices as described in the Rules and Regu­ damage bill on campus at $1,538.50. lations booklet. Each living group's index If certain living groups need help lower­ reflects the amount of damage inflicted in ing their indices, the people at the resi­ relation to the number of students. dential life office will work with them on WENDY MARTIN/THE CHRONICLE "The system is effective at recognizing an individual basis, VanSant said. First in flight the groups that cause the most damage," "The whole point is to keep groups from The weight difference between a kite and a human being obviously doesn't VanSant said. The index is calculated by taking the damaging their commons rooms," Shore scare these avid hobbyists. damage costs plus a penalty for each inci­ said. IpWIises:

Good Vision 12:30 Main Chapel and Good Looks... at a Great Price! 5 pm Catholic 20% Discount for Duke students, .faculty and employees Student Center for complete pairs of prescription eyewear. * • * a No time limit Guaranteed best price on complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. A complete line of sunglasses from Start Lent in a prayerful way by Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Seren- geti. Custom orders, one-hour service for single-vision CR-39 receiving ashes and attending Mass. plastic lenses and eye exams ar­ ranged easily. New thinner plastic lenses also available. Rev. Michael Shugrue Hard and gas permeable contact lenses cleaned and polished. Soft Mary Pat Fourqurean contact lenses available. 3rightlcaf Student Campus Ministers: Diane Reid # Rob Antonucci Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 .-_-_-_:_::-_-_:•:•:•:•-__. Saturday by appointment Optical 683-3464,908 W. Main St, Durham PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 Arts

CALENDAR Tuesday, February 12 Orchestra gives uneven performance in Page Duke DramS By JENNIFER GREESON Casualness was forgotten once the en­ Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival An orchestra without a conductor? It semble began to play. The Academy per­ Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. can happen, as the Academy of St. Martin formed the Britten piece with tense con­ Tickets $4 in the Fields chamber orchestra proved to centration, even in the playful second A collection of original one-act plays by a sold-out crowd during the first part of movement which calls for guitar-like members of the Duke community. its program in Page Auditorium Friday plucking and strumming. In some pas­ Wednesday, February 13 night. sages, the group could have benefited The Academy is a self-conducted string from a conductor; some rhythms were Ouke Drama ensemble, founded in 1959 by artistic di­ muddled and several cutoffs were ragged. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival rector Sir Neville Marriner to participate The intensity of communication be­ Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. in the baroque revival of that time. Since tween the 17 individuals made up for Tickets $4 then, the self-titled "refugees from the these small imperfections. The musicians Philador Percussion Ensemble conductor" have delved successfully into stared at each other and swayed their Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. the realm of classical music, recording bodies in rhythm, creating a natural, vital large portions of the soundtrack of and fascinating performance. Thursday, February 14 "Amadeus," the 1984 film based on The Academy mastered the emotional Duke Drama Mozart's life. subtleties of Britten's piece, where lilting Fourth Annual World Premieres Festjval The Academy also performs contem­ rhythms are often undercut by minor SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. porary music with intensity, demon­ keys. Their interpretation of Britten was Kenneth Sillito Tickets $4 strated in the first hour of Friday's perfor­ a huge lyric passage, a foot-tapping folk mance with driving renditions of Britten's dance and a gentle lullaby. first act, they smiled modestly and affably Exhibits "Simple Symphony" and an arrangement The Academy's concentration became at the thunderously applauding audience. Daniel Bowdoin of Shostakovich's String Quartet No. 8 in even more fierce as they launched into the After that amazing performance, the Bryan Center Art Gallery C minor, dedicated "in memory of the vic­ Shostakovich selection. The piece's five second half of the program was a painful Bowdoin's exhibit "The Gift and the Eye" is tims of fascism and war." continuous movements contained rhyth­ disappointment. Due to the indisposition a collection of 30 prints that depict stunning The whole event had a casual air. The mic patterns and tempo changes that of violin soloist Briony Shaw, the Arnold images of nude and half nude models along 17-piece orchestra entered as a group, would challange any ensemble, especially Concerto for Two Violins was replaced by with engaging flower and plant stills. smiling and talking and was followed im­ one without a central conductor. The a Mozart Divertisso and a Rossini String Tapestries mediately by concertmaster/director musicians struggled to get their bearings Sonata, underlining the Academy's ability Institute of the Arts Gallery Kenneth Sillito. The orchestra's six during the Largo first movement but their to switch from contemporary to classical Triangle artists Jan Applewhite and Anita women wore vibrant blue and green sudden transition to the Allegro molto music. Wolfenden will exhibit their weavings from gowns rather than traditional black. Sil­ second movement was almost perfect and The Academy played both ofthe substi­ Feb. 10 through March 15. lito began each piece with a simple flick of startling enough to make the audience tute pieces very politely, but without the his bow toward the other musicians. jump. SOHO at Duke passion needed to compensate for their Page's house lights remained up through­ Duke University Museum of Art Through most of the first act, the first lack of precision. The musicians seemed out the concert. The orchestra even began to have left their intensity backstage, and Three University students curated this ex­ violin section was not exactly in tune and hibit of works by contemporary artist from the the second part of the program before all the bass was overly dominant, although they could not recover for the final Charles Cowles gallery. audience members had reentered the au­ the latter imperfection may have been programmed piece of the evening, Grieg's ditorium, playing Mozart as concertgoers due to Page's acoustics. Such minor tech­ "Holberg Suite." Although the Academy Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer streamed down the aisles and looked for made an honest effort, the evening's con­ East Campus Library Gallery nicalities did not pale the Academy's vi­ seats. brant interpretations. At the end of the cert closed on a lowered note.

Trinity College Class of 1991 Senior Class Gift Statement The Academic Enhancement Seminar The Duke Annual Fund • The Class of 1991 seeks $55,000 from 52% ofthe class • The tuition you and your family pay only covers to help Durham High School students through the 47% of what it actually costs Duke to educate you Academic Enhancement Seminar. for one year. • AES is a pilot program designed to reduce high • The Annual Fund makes up the difference be­ •dropout rates. AES gives at-risk 9th graders the motiva­ tween the total cost of a year at Duke and what the tion, self-confidence, and encouragement to stay in University brings in through tuition and fees, school. endowment income, and other grants. • AES depends on dozens of Duke students who serve as tutors at Durham High, who "empower" students • Very soon you will become one of 81,000 Duke with basic skills often taken for granted — writing, alumni. A gift to the Annual Fund lets you be a part speaking, memory, and concentration skills. of Duke every year. Giving is a powerful way to • The Senior Gift will include $10,000 in start-up costs acknowledge how much you value your Duke for this vital program. The remainder will be set aside Experience. in a permanent endowment to fund annual operating • Dollars are important—this year's Annual Fund costs. goal is $8 million — but not nearly as important as • The Class of 1991 can make a big difference in the making a gift of any amount regularly. Begin your lives of young Durham students. Be a part of it through giving now with a pledge through the Senior Gut. the Senior Gift.

With your gift to AES, you do something very important for Durham High School students. With a gift to the Annual Fund, you help create an important and appreciated legacy for Duke students in the years ahead. You will be contacted this week with furtherinformation about the Senior Class Gift, the Duke Annual Fund, and how you can participate. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Jazz piano prodigy amazes Baldwin crowd

By KIMBERLY PITTMAN Monk's "In Walked Bud." Thelonious' "Blue Monk" and received a "I'm going to start with the blues." One of the highlights of the perfor­ well-deserved standing ovation after­ That's exactly what jazz pianist Marcus mance was Roberts' own work, "Prayer for wards. Roberts did Friday night in Baldwin Au­ Peace," which he explained was written The performance presented Roberts' ditorium with great success. for the men and women involved in the style of intricate rhythms and rich harmo­ Roberts, who is blind, showcased his Middle East crisis. The changing rhythms nies. But his technical skills did not take own pieces plus works from jazz masters and intensities of the piece reflected not away from the sensual and powerful na­ Thelonious Monk, Duke Ellington and only the physical pain of war, but also the ture of the music. Roberts mixed with the Jelly Roll Morton. internal suffering of the many people in­ traditions of the great jazz masters his After a brief introduction by artist-in- volved. own versions of blues and swing, keeping residence Paul Jeffrey, Roberts im­ After rocking the audience with Jelly the old forms of jazz fresh with new inter­ mediately captivated the audience with Roll Morton's "New Orleans Blues," pretations. "Blues in the Eveningtime" and "Foggy Roberts took his bows, but then sat back Blinded by cataracts at the age of four, Day in Londontime," both of which were down in front of the piano keys and said, Roberts began nine years of classical written by Roberts. The pieces reflected "I have a little surprise for y'all." Jeffrey piano training at age 12, and graduated Roberts' love for intricate rhythms and then walked on stage with his saxophone, after four years with a music major at rich harmonies. Florida State University. and the duet played a rousing interpreta­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Roberts then gave the audience a taste tion of the Thelonious Monk classic, After winning several competitions in of tunes by traditional jazz artists, with "Round Midnight." jazz, Roberts was asked in 1985 by artist Marcus Roberts his velvety renditions of famous works Roberts, an artist in his mid-20s, Wynton Marsalis to replace a departing Monk International Jazz Competition. He such as Ellington's "I Got It Bad and That thanked the audience and stressed the member of Marsalis' band. has released two albums on his own, "The Ain't Good" and Morton's "Jungle Blues." importance of supporting young Two years later, the jazz artist won the Truth Is Spoken Here" and "Deep in the The pianist also gave a saucy rendition of musicians. He concluded the show with $10,000 first prize at the first Thelonious Shed." Simon's play succeeds despite overbearing lead performance

• RUMORS from page 1 The characters are plastic types, so the at the end of the play is hilarious and suc­ ily deaf lawyer husband is properly clue­ a high-strung lawyer, a gossiping social­ challenge of the cast must be to deliver cessfully restores the upbeat tempo after less but not remarkable. ite, a cooking show host with a bad back the constant stream of one-liners without an otherwise slow second act. and a slighted bimbo who relies on her giving a plastic performance. Peter Mar­ Patricia Harty plays Claire Ganz, Len­ Standby Virgil Roberson played Glenn crystals for emotional support. As they shall, former host of "Hollywood Squares," ny's tennis club wife, with a great com­ Cooper for the Saturday afternoon show­ blunder their way through the evening, plays financial adviser Lenny Ganz. Mar­ bination of ditziness and savvy. Her sub­ ing with the proficiency of a good ama: they joke about quitting smoking and at­ shall proves he is capable of more than tle and sarcastic quips are a welcome teur. Catherine Campbell as his wife Cas- tending endless rounds of disease playing tic-tac-toe, but he self-consciously relief after Marshall's heavy-handed sie is a succesful mannequin, about all foundation benefits, about BMWs, PBS, puts himself in the center square, deliver­ comic delivery. that the part requires of her. the IRS and all the rest of the alphabet ing each line with an smile surprisingly Whether or not "Rumors" will be soup ofthe 80s. steady for a character in a potentially Susan Pellegrino as the manic lawyer remembered among Simon's finest works Set designer Tony Straiges' gorgeous scandalizing position. He often swallows Chris Gorman laudably performs a phys­ remains to be seen. Whether or not this cream-colored living room, straight out of the ends of long descriptions or says them ically demanding role full of drunken production was the best possible is even Architectural Digest, provides a perfect too quickly to be understood. However, stumbles, full-bladder jigs and two-fisted more doubtful. But it is rumored the audi­ neutral setting for the antics ofthe eight. his spontaneous explanation to the police smoking. Stephen Scott as her temporar­ ence in Page left the theater smiling.

The 1991 Dora Anne Little Lecture Dr. Michael Kimmel Dept. of Sociology, SUNY-Stony Brook Author of Changing Men: New Directions in Research on Men and Masculinity and Men Confront Pornography

"Issues Facing

Men in the 90's" THINK ABOUT IT! WHERE: Gross Chemistry Auditorium DESIGNING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM WHEN: Tuesday, February 12, 7:30 PM WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS! AU Welcome! SOUND INTERESTING?

Michael Kimmel is one of the leading male figures in the study of gender Attend the issues in America, with work focusing on sexuality, social theory and social movements. His current research encompasses a study of the "engender­ ing" of sexual desire, an analysis of the history of pro-feminist men in PROGRAM II America, and a continuing assessment of the challenges the future holds INFORMATION MEETING for men in America. As an individual and a scholar, he is committed to understanding and expressing the vital role men must play in the continu­ Wednesday ing progress of change in gender roles and expectations in our society. February 13,1991 Sponsored by President Brodie, The Graduate School, the Interfraternity Council, the Women's Studies Program, the Women's Center, Pornography Awareness Inc., the Departments of Political Sdence, 4:00 p.m. Cultural Anthropology, Sociology, English and History, and the Program in Literature. 130 Biological Sciences Building PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 Distaff to join list of campus publications Israeli minister By REBECCA SCHAFFER tent of their work or the form which it women. This provides an "interesting dy­ The Undergraduate Publications Board takes," said Trinity senior Sally Rosen. namic," as most campus publications are speaks to Bush recognized a new independent campus We also "want to provide the artists dominated by male students, Morgan publication, Distaff, on Jan. 10. with a creative community in which they said. Although the magazine is described as will feel a part," Stevens said. She hopes While the new Distaff will be political new on campus, it is not new to the Uni­ that by implementing open meetings at only in that "all expression is, in essence, • ARENS from page 1 versity. Distaff was originally founded by which the editorial board and the artists political," it will continue to provide the not, either," the official said. "He made members of the Women's College of the can openly discuss the submissions, the much needed voice for those who have a very emotional presentation, though. University in 1931, but it ceased publica­ magazine will be able to bridge the dis­ been ignored by the other campus publi­ He told the president the Israelis are tion in 1936. It provided the only voice to tance between the editorial board and the cations, Morgan said. really taking a lot of hits and this can the women ofthe University, said Trinity artist. Distaff is a low budget operation. It has only go on so long." sophomore Bryan Morgan, a member of The magazine will include many forms two sources of funding, President Keith Asked how the president responded the editorial board. of literature and art that have "fallen Brodie's discretionary fund and the Rosati to Arens' presentation, an administra­ Early fall semester, a group of students through the cracks," Stevens said. Sub­ fund. Because Distaff is only "an instru­ tion official said Bush reiterated his decided that "something different" was missions will include poems and short ment by which the artists can get their longstanding position that the United needed on campus and began planning a stories, as well as essays, thought pieces, voices across," it does not need begin as a States appreciated Israel's restraint. new literary magazine, Morgan said. plays, black and white photographs, large scale operation, Stevens said. Bush also reportedly stressed how "There are many different magazines scholarly articles and drawings. The editorial board plans to expand the important this restraint was for the on campus for different types of litera­ "Distaff may make people question operation by encouraging University em­ anti-Iraq coalition and expressed the ture, but there are some definite gaps .. . what is literature," Rosen said. ployees and Durham community mem­ hope that Israel would continue its pol­ we are attempting to fill in those gaps," Despite the emphasis on unconven­ bers to submit works in the future, Rosen icy. said Trinity senior Jeanne Stevens. tional thought and form, the magazine is said. It will then look into implementing An administration official said he The emphasis of Distaff will be on not for "shock value," Rosen said. "In fact, an advertisement section, she said. "We got the feeling Arens was sent to em­ "unconventional" ideas and new types of we are looking to desensationalize contro­ will remain modest at first, and hope to phasize to Bush how big a sacrifice it is expression, Morgan said. "Most publica­ versial issues," she said. Non-traditional develop into something bigger later on," for Israel to continue not responding to tions have acquired a set tone ... a set of subject matter and forms will be pres­ she said. the Iraqi missile strikes in the hope expectations of what you are going to see ented alongside conventional works. At this point the editorial board con­ this will prompt the administration to . .. with Distaff, there won't be such "We are not looking for glitz and glam­ sists of Rosen, Stevens, Morgan, Trinity respond more favorably to Israel's in­ expectations," he said. our," she said. junior Rob Odom, Trinity senior Eric Bog­ creased economic aid needs. "The main goal is multipurpose ... we Morgan attributes the uniqueness of ner and Trinity senior Julia Ehrhardt. want to create a forum for voices on cam­ the magazine to the nature of editorial pus which have not been heard due to board and staff. The editorial board is whatever reason ... whether it is the con­ made up of three men and five to seven The Women's Center invites you to join us for our 2nd annual Career Exploration Luncheon for Duke Women «*r Don't Forget +¥ Saturday, February 16 12:00-3:00p.m. Flowers For Your Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Sweetheart!

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CAROLINA UNION PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Presents JOSEPH HOLMES CHICAGO DANCE THEATRE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: RANDY DUNCAN Come meet thirty-five distinguished professional women, and talk with them about their careers exciting I and lives. Learn about career possibilities, choices, and obstacles facing women today. dynamic! Come to the Women's Center, 101-5 Bryan Center exuberant! (behind the Information Desk) to read the short biographies of these women. You will be able to Saturday, February 16 sign-up for the mentor in whom you are most inter­ 8 p.m. Memorial Hall ested. Sign-ups continue through February 12. The $14 General Public $8 UNC Students cost of the luncheon will be $12.50 and payable on points or with cash. Feel free to call the Women's Center at 684-3897 for more information. Carolina Union \_ Box Office 962-1449 Visa and MasterCard Accepted Sponsored by the Women's Center This performance is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, a federal agency, and is funded in part by Dance On Tour, a special Last day to sign-up! initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Pals program helps children Kidnapping postpones trial • PALS from page 1 Stearn said the program is "working really well. We've established some great lems in school, and playing games with • KIDNAP from page 2 them or going to movies. relationships with students and parents." search for the missing witness, who Stearn said Pals has helped improve Stearn also said the program, by exposing taken part in the assault. was identified as Gabriel Pelo Mekgwe. student relations with employees. "It the children to college students, makes But Swanepoel returned to court to Details ofthe alleged abduction were takes the kids off [the employees'] hands going to college more of a reality. ask the presiding judge, Justice M.S. surprisingly scanty. for a while. A lot work two jobs and a good The program is aided financially by Stegmann, for a day's delay in the A police spokesman, Lt. Col. Tienie portion [of the families] are single-parent auxiliary services and the Community proceedings. Halgryn, said the police were still in­ families." Service Network. Auxiliary services helps "I have a very serious situation," vestigating the incident. Sharon Langley-Ward, a Housekeeping fund Pals group events, including last se­ Swanepoel said. Bishop Peter Storey, a Methodist supervisor for North Campus who has a mester's Christmas Party. The three witnesses, he said, had prelate who arranged refuge for the child in the program, said Pals gives her The program also receives $185 a year been living under the care of the Meth­ three youths, also said he had no com­ the time she needs to do errands and said from ASDU through the Community Ser­ odist Church at a church house in ment at this stage. of her son's Pal: "We feel like he's a part of vice Network. Weekly expenses, such as Johannesburg. [our family] now." movies or treats, can be taken care of ei­ "I have just now been informed that An acquaintance of the three young Although all employees were given an ther by the Duke student or by the em­ one witness was kidnapped last night," witnesses described them as opportunity for their children to partici­ ployee. Swanepoel said. "I don't know if it is "frightened for their lives." pate, Meyer said, those in Housekeeping In the future, Stearn wants to expand true, my lord, but if it is true, it is a Four of Mandela's co-defendants, and Food Services are the ones primarily the program to include more departments very serious development, because it members of the Mandela United Foot­ involved. in the University. Meyer said Pals will will obviously intimidate other ball Club, as Mandela's bodyguards "It's so beneficial, great P.R., and gives have more participants with more em­ witnesses." styled themselves, jumped bail in so much to employees," Meyer said. ployee applicants and student volunteers. Stegmann adjourned the case until December and are being sought by the Tuesday to give the police time to police. m mmm^mEm ...*;.. The Shop for Chocolate Lovers... and for lovers of chocolate lovers

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To the editor: Protests have indeed succeeded previ­ Despite my roommate's probably wise ously in inducing change. The Civil Rights Silly sanctions disapproval, I am going to impose my Movement would not have been possible opinion upon the smearing editorial page. had it not been for what even many Afro- I think a shovelling of some bull needs to Americans at the time deemed as useless The past few weekends have found Public Safety already had enough be done. In response to Ben Pratt's edito­ demonstrations in the 40's and 50's to many living groups in violation ofthe responsibilities before being assigned rial of Tuesday, Feb. 5 entitled "Useless challenge the infrastructure of exclusive new alcohol policy. Duke Public Safety to babysit the undergraduate popula­ Rhetoric does not contribute to effective white power. Perhaps a more accurate officers have accepted their new re­ tion, and it should only be asked to activism," I must say I read some glaring analogy is the Vietnam War. Continued sponsibility of enforcing the new rules enforce the more meaningful parts of comments. Pratt recognizes the worth of protests and domestic opposition to this that have been accepted by students the policy. freedom of the press, yet he ignores the war did shape American policy by helping and the administration, and have significance of freedom of speech. He to pressure the government to redefine its Of all the living groups cited, most cynically speaks out against the utility of goals and interests. I have not stated (or cracked down on violators ofthe policy. were displaying a blatant disregard anti-war protests with statements such as implied I hope) whether or not I personally The problem, though, is that the for the policy. All the groups have the "It's not going to do any good to stand support U.S. policy regarding Iraq. My rules are not clear. Public Safety is spirit ofthe policy, shown by the fact outside the Post Office . . . your protests point simply is to say that in a represen­ enforcing some rules that were not they do have food and alternate bever­ aren't going to change the war... National tative democracy, the activism ofthe people made clear to living groups before the age and are carding people. When the defense policy has never been a product of can be and should be instrumental in af­ approval ofthe policy. alcohol policy was first introduced, it direct democracy." I am not quite sure fecting government decisions, especially was understood that there would be a Pratt knows exactly what he is suggesting. in a time of war. The anti-war demon­ Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was cited period of transition when living groups Demonstrations and protests, whatever strations may not be effective immediately, but eventually they could be. because its alternate beverage was their cause and purpose, are some of the would be given warnings for minor rather few means available for America to "not placed in a container that would infractions, and Public Safety would Another of Pratt's comments also struck even attempt to resemble a direct democ­ me the wrong way, that "it's politically indicate there was some sort of alter­ cite only the major violations of the racy. They indeed perform a useful good in correct to protest the war" as if it is the nate beverage inside," even though it policy. Instead, no period of transition that they relay to the government public latest fad or it's radical chic. I kind of was in plain sight. The Phi Psi's also has been given, and living groups are opinions and criticism of national policy cringe at this statement. Perhaps now it is were cited because they only had one finding themselves with multiple cita­ both in themselves and via the media. The safe to say that it is fashionably correct to bag of food on the bar, even though tions for rules that were not clear to promotion of political passivism (and even say it's politically correct to protest the they were told by Dean Sue Wasiolek them. Wasiolek should overturn the blind submission to the policies of govern­ war. Whatever. I don't agree. I also can't that this is permissible, as long as the violations of the past few weeks be­ ment) is of detriment to American society. say I agree with this "yearning for the 60's" bag is replaced as soon as it is emptied. Pratt seems to suggest this passivism, at idea that Pratt suggests. cause of the confusion amoung the least insofar as he agrees with government The carding policy is also unclear. students and Public Safety. policy. I findthi s a bit sef-serving—"useless Holders Reaves Some living groups are finding it nec­ rhetoric" to me and many others I think. Trinity '92 essary to card everyone in order to Students or members of ASDU abide by the rules of Public Safety, should also be assigned to enforce the when it is only necessary to card people less-consequential aspects of the who plan on drinking. One living group policy, relieving Public Safety of some Biology building needs improvements was cited because a Public Safety offi­ of the responsibility for enforcement. cer was able to walk into the party Most important, though, it is essen­ To the editor: usurped from teaching laboratories with without being carded. Since only people tial the policy be made clear to every­ We residents of the Biological Sciences no renovation whatsoever. The teaching who produce proof of age can get one, including students, administra­ Building are delighted at the recent NSF laboratories for undergraduate courses stamps and cups, Public Safety should tors and Public Safety, and that ev­ award and matching funds from Duke for (termed "comparatively poor" by the ex­ not be concerned with whether living eryone know exactly what will be en­ renovations. However, the enthusiastic ternal committee) are concentrated on the groups are carding, but instead, who forced. Only then will the mass confu­ accounts in the Chronicle and the Duke first and second floors —beyond the reach the living groups are stamping. It sion ofthe past few weeks end, and the Dialogue may inadvertently misrepresnt of the planned renovations. It could be should only be necessary to card and alcohol policy will be clear and effective the impact that these expensive renova­ argued that the contruction of SRI will relieve some of these problems, but it should stamp those who plan on drinking. to everyone. tions will have on research and teaching space overall. be noted that the SRI will be accomodating The renovations covered by these funds the research labs of only 8-10 of this are fully described in two sentences: "The building's current botanists and zoologists, On the record basement and subbasement are going to and will include no specific undergraduate undergo basic systems upgrades. The ba­ teaching facilities. Judith Argon is quoted In a horse race, and we're down the stretch, moving toward the finish line, I would say sic systems includes . .. ventilation, elec­ as referring to previous improvements in each school is neck and neck. tricity, and plumbing." These are indeed the building jokingly as "replacing the wallpaper." For the record, we would find Top-rated high school basketball prospect Chris Webber, describing the battle vital functions: the botany, zoology, and forestry departments should be relieved even wallpaper an improvement if it between Duke, Michigan and Michigan State to recruit him to grace one school's stopped the light that now leaks through classrooms and basketball arena for four years. that two of the five floors in the building may no longer have to endure the floods the gaping cracks in our office walls. from the antiquated heating/cooling sys­ We are grateful for the hard work of tem, or voltage surges from an archaic Professors Norman Christensen and Henry electrical system, which currently endan­ Wilbur, Carl Mills, Lee Willard and Judith THE CHRONICLE established 1905 ger ongoing research. Ifthes e basic systems Argon and many others in preparing the were allowed to decay further, research proposal for NSF, and very pleased that and teaching in the building would truly their efforts have been rewarded. This is Matt Sclafani, Editor be jeopardized. But when these renovations an important step. But we hope it is only Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors are complete, visitors to the building will the beginning, and that serious efforts Beau Dure, Managing Editor be hard put to detect any difference in continue to locate funds for the sorely- Barry Eriksen, General Manager what a recent external review team termed needed renovations of research and teach­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor "antiquated and depressing facilities." The ing space in biological sciences. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor research laboratories occupied by a num­ ber of our faculty clearly were designed for V. Louise Roth Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Associate Professor of Zoology Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor a much different function, having been Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Try the British system for crowd control Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager matches, or to play all games away from The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its To the editor: students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of home for a period. This has usually had a the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Your item of Feh. 1 on crowd behavior at salutary effect on clubs and their crowds. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business basketball games prompts me to offer a If applied to Duke basketball, I suspect Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. proposal based on British experience with that this policy would quickly inspire the Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union soccer hooligans. athletic department to take effective cor­ Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. In cases of repeated serious crowd dis­ rective action. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Ali rights reserved. No turbances the Football Association has part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe sometimes required the clubs responsible A. W. Coats Business Office. to ban spectators from, say, two or three Research Professor TUESDAY, FEBRUARY12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 The intifada on its birthday: May its third be its last

Unhappy Birthday to the intifada: it recently celebrated democratic, and its biblical homeland—in its entirety. As its third birthday, and has become as precocious as its •. Curly fries Thomas Friedman, the New York Times' former Middle toddlerhood suggests. The intifada is the attempt by the East correspondent, points out, Israelis cannot have it all. Palestinians on the West Bank to win autonomy. And Mike Goldstein Either a) keep the occupied territories and remain com­ much as Israel would like it to go away—or at least the pletely Jewish, but physically and politically suppress the media to go away—the intifada will survive, if not grow. are the descendants of kings and prophets and then come Palestinian Arabs; this is the current reality, b) keep the And each year the price of "inevitable" territorial con­ and say, 'Why does the world demand that we behave territories and become democratic—allow Arabs (who are cessions will keep rising. differently than Syria?"' The uprising has stripped Israel about one-third ofthe Israeli population and will eventually The intifada poses two risks to Israel. The most direct of its morally righteous status. outnumber the Jews at present birth rates) to become full is that the movement will mature into one of actual mass People forget quickly. That Israel was founded from the citizens, thus giving up the purely Jewish goal or, c) civil disobedience, like it was during its first year. Not just horror ofthe Holocaust, that Israel has had to fight four maintain a democracy and remain Jewish, and give away stone-throwing, but a real effort by the Palestinians to rid wars against its annihilation—so what? We implore Ja­ the West Bank, even when many Palestinians say outright themselves of Israeli habits, Israeli products, Israeli pan and Germany to recruit more troops and stop being that it won't be enough, that they'll fight to win "from the language, and ultimately, oppressive Israeli control. This, such pacifists. We trip over ourselves to salute Egypt and River to the Sea"—the whole of Israel. perhaps, is unlikely, because the West Bank Palestinians Syria and Saudi Arabia, and forgive their debts so they The choice has yet to be made. lack two essentials: money (from Arab nations) and ef­ can buy more guns to threaten Israel. As the image of The intifada has shattered the Israeli dream that the fective leadership which would enable them to end their brutal Israelis and helpless Palestinians is pounded into Palestinian problem would just go away. American opinion economic dependence on the Jewish state and build a self- the American psyche, we will question whether Israel's follows that ofthe rest ofthe world as it swings against the sustaining alternative community. complete (and with its wave of immigrants, increasing) Israeli occupation of Palestine. Eventually the concessions The more immediate risk to Israel is that the U.S. will dependence on us should continue. American Jews will be will be wrung away from Israel: even the Holy Land is tell Israel there is a price to saying "no" to peace efforts. less capable of pleading Israel's case in moral terms. subject to the Almighty Dollar. Israel can either negotiate The intifada will continue, and so will the parade of Instead, support will have to be justified in strategic soon, or at least give that appearance, or later; either with media coverage—fair or not—showing the Israeli soldiers terms—which is probably not the most compelling of much U.S. support or because of U.S. pressure. Even J. bullying, beating, and tear-gassing Palestinian youth. positions, given that the Soviet threat is less, but our need Danforth Quayle could figure out which is in Israel's For the moment, Israel benefits from its victim status. for oil is not. interest. Saddam is firing missiles on a nation which had nothing The problem is this: Israel wants a state that is Jewish, Mike Goldstein is a Trinity senior. to do with the Kuwait dispute, and Israel is pressured into sitting still and not defending herself, so as not to endanger the Arab coalition against Iraq. But even so, Israel, like the Soviet Union, is taking advantage ofthe Gulf diver­ sion to crack down on Palestinian terrorist positions, and these efforts are not missed by networks with lots of airtime on their hands and very little footage to feed its violence-hungry viewers. Indeed, Israel has set itself up for a media backlash if it does retaliate soon, a move for which much ofthe Israeli public is clamoring. There aren't a lot of TV cameras in Iraq, nor in Syria, nor in Jordan. Each of these nations brutally suppresses its own people, its own Arabs and Muslims, f ar worse than the Israelis. But the media flourishes in the Holy Land, and when you've got a picture of violence and suppression, you show it. The West Bank Arabs, like Duke's basketball fans, are camera-sawy. NBC shows up, and the rock- throwing begins, the signs come out, the screaming and chanting heats up. NBC moves on, and they sit back down. The result: a steady stream of footage. The success of the intifada is that, in American eyes, Israel has become the oppressor, the bad guy. As Abba Eban says: "the world is only comparing us to the standard we set for ourselves. You can't go out and declare that we The Third World view of the war is inconsequential

Editor's note: Richard Madden, professor of Biologi­ human resources, Iraq can hardly be lumped together cal Anthropology and Anatomy, here responds to a column • Guest column with Bangladesh and Sierra Leone. As there is no "Third written by Professor Ariel Dorfman and printed in last World," then there can be no "Third World" view of the Wednesday's Chronicle. Richard Madden Gulf War. Similarly, just as there is no "Arab World," I've been waiting to hear from the Third World. Now there is no "Arab" view of the War. There are only that this voice has been heard, it is useful to consider the measure of self-interest. I understand that among the 22 individual views, most not heard. viewpoint. This epistle is motivated by the fact that I will nations participating militarily (whether actively or in As for Saddam Hussein, during the course of this war I soon be travelling to Chile and Argentina, and certainly other capacities), Argentina and many other 'Third World" have heard as many compliments as curses. He is portrayed expect to be confronted by my intellectual colleagues, and countries including Bangladesh have sent contingents. as a complicated man, stubborn, capable, resourceful, I take this opportunity to hone some of my own thinking There are no reports that I know yet about Chilean inventive, aggressive, insane, and an asshole. Sounds to about this mess. participation. The fact that the U.S. is playing an over­ me like a typical human being. History is useless for understanding the present. One whelming role in the coalition is commensurate with it can find historical precedents to document any and all capability. And then there is Israel, the sovereign embodiment of views of "collective nature" and "national character." The arming of Iraq was an international effort, in which collective guilt, and its counterpart Palestine, the inco­ Because history can be mustered for any particular point Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and many other "Third herent metaphor for Arab inferiority and the would-be of view, I find the use of history always suspect. The World" nations in Latin America participated. This is to sovereign embodiement of collective guilt. Both consider citation of Grenada, Chile, Panama and Argentina to emphasize that there is no basis for a "Holier than Thou" themselves the chosen people and unfortunately both characterize our national motivation is inappropriate attitude by anyone. This aspect ofthe war is particulary have chosen the same thing, the same Holy Land. A now. Prior to a year ago, when the bipolar world view grievous when one remembers that Yankee weapons will formula for disaster if there ever was one. prevailed, most of the shenanigans of our nation could shed Yankee blood, but, as far as I know, Chilean weapons In all ofthe debate about the Gulf War and its conse­ legitimately be viewed as part of the mortal struggle will shed no Chilean blood. See, mudslinging gets us quences, there is a noteworthy lack of forgiveness and betweenn capitalism and communism. Now that the bi­ nowhere. little display of willingness to forgive. The abuses of polar view can be set aside, the hideous extremes that it The classic definition of "Third World" is negative, that history will never be forgiven by those who find them encouraged are laid bare to scrutiny; Pinochet, Noriega, is, it encompasses all countries not part of "The First convenient to their claim for moral high ground, however Videla. World" (NATO plus Japan) or "The Second World" (the contrived. In the Gulf War, there may be no moral high It is, I believe, precisely the same selective remembrance Warsw Pact plus China and the Asian communist satel­ ground. What is in conflict are two different visions ofthe of history that impedes economic, social and political lites). The sorting of nations into "Worlds" emphasizes the future. Both visions, "Iraqi pre-eminence" and the "new progress in Latin America. I have come to believe that range of wealth among nations, and accurately reflects world order" are optimistic visions. The war makes it economic and political integration may be the only the uneven global distribution of natural and human apparent that in this theatre similar means are being mechanism whereby the nations ofthe southern cone and resources. Just as we are not responsible for the distri­ used to resolve the conflict between the visions. In Chile the Gran Colombia can effectively compete internation­ bution of climate, Homo sapiens shoulders little respon­ there is still no resolution ofthe conflict between supporters ally and develop internal markets. Misdirected and self- sibility for the uneven distribution of natural resources. of Allende and Pinochet; there is little forgiveness and few serving nationalism and persistent memory of the long One area in which we can make progress is in the distri­ have forgotten. litany of economic and military confrontation between bution of human resources. The Iraqi foreign minister, If America is so powerful, why doesn't it dominate all Chile and Argentina, Argentina and Brazil, Chile and Dr. Taraq Aziz, received his Ph.D. at the University of nations, why don't we wage war everywhere, why don't we Peru, Peru and Colombia, Colombia and Venezuela, serve Wisconsin. act however we want, wherever we wish? Is it because this only to undermine the process of integration. In the absence of bipolar alignment, the "Third World" is a democracy or is it because until now we were held in It is an undeniable fact that an international coalition becomes more elusive. I believe it is simply too difficult to check by the Red Army? Is it better for all humanity that is waging war against Saddam's military. Active partici­ define "Third World" in any meaningful and consistent such a pre-eminent military establishment is ruled by a pation in the coalition is according to ability and some way. In terms of military power, financial, natural and democracy? PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 Comics

_»^timatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by t. Miller

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor:. Kris Olson Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure (etal), Halle Shilling, Matt Ruben, 'Aaaaaaa! There goes another batch of eggs, Frank! Matt Steffora, Karl Wiley ... No wonder this nest was such a deal." Wire editors: Matthew Haies, Peggy Krendl Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Wendy Martin Layout artist: Beau Dure Account representatives: Judy Bartlett OBVACWSW I OUT Mow MVJSTVE Dorothy Gianturco TUR.CW SUOY.BP^US H" PUT VAN CAPE Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, SUS\E WHEN IH THt WRONG Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, EARTWS f^r DRAPER./ GRAVITY HAS x» Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney \NO-tAStD. Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager:... Judy Chambers Business%taff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Live for Life: Sweet Nothings — Low Fat, Low Calorie Dessert Cooking Demo. Live for Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Life office, 4th floor, Duke South, 11:30 am • Collection of original one-act plays by 12:15 pm & 12:30 -1:15 pm. members of the Duke community. Career Planning Workshop using interest Wednesday, February 13 Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. assessment and computerized program. James Hull, Mississippi Poet/Journalist Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. 217 Page, 3 - 5 pm. Pre-registration to entertain. Mary Lou Williams Center Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Collection of original one-act plays by required, call 660-1080. Commons, 9 pm. members of the Duke community. Sheaf _ Hebrew Table. Tuesdays, Shlitz Room, Sex, Responsibility and Communication. Theater, 8 pm. Rathskellar, 6 pm. House H Commons, 9 pm. Wesley Fellowship Ei .£_•• UFaclai/ r»ffii Live for Life: Are Your Numbers Up? Tips for Hebrew Table. Schlitz Room, Chapel Basement, 5: Blood Pressure Control. 4275 Duke North, Rathskellar, 6 pm. The Philador Percuss 11:15 -11:45 am & 12 -12:30 pm. Revnolds Theater 8 Support Group for New Parents. 4081 Yellow Zone, Duke South, 6:30 - 8:30 pm. Lesbian Potluck dinner for gay, bi and lesbian people. Epworth Dorm, 6 pm. ASA general body meeting. 116 Old Chem, 7 pm. Rims: "Maurice" and "I Heard the Mermaids Singing." 211 Perkins, 7 pm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

AREYOUPREMED? Announcements Money to help pay your college LIBIDO L0B0T0MY Services Offered Personals The first organizational meeting bills. Guaranteed scholarships for Open House at the Arts House o; the new student-run Premedi­ VOLUNTEERS WAKE-N-BAKEH Spring Break '91!! every student. Call collect 919- Friday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Remember JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE cal Society will be on Thursday, NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! 876-7891. that the arts are alive on West! SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ Feb. 14, at 7 p.m., in room 203 males, 18-26 years old, are A week of fun and sun! The hottest $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ Teer Building, on Science Drive. needed to participate in a study on Confused? LANGUAGE HOUSE destinations 1-800-426-7710. NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from Come talk to seniors currently physiological responses to daily Are you unsure about what you Applications are still available In PIANO LESSONS: Adult students $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST applying to medical school as activities. Participants will be reim­ want to do after graduation? 202 Flowers. All forms must be preferred to fill last remaining PRICE In N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- well as a Duke Medical School bursed for their time and effort. If Golden Key members can stop by turned In by Wednesday. slots in schedule. Beginners 2118. interviewer. All are welcome. interested, please call 684-8667 Dean Wilson's office at 116 Allen Contraceptives In The Nineties- A through advanced. 683-5802. Contact Greg Erens at 684-1884 and ask for the ambulatory study. Building to look at the Golden Key presentation by Robin Foldesy of SPRING BREAK for more info. Career Reference. It contains over Family Health International. A Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days HeresYou.C-.ance 150 top companies that specifi­ Thursday, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m., Rooms for Rent $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 days AMY NEWKIRK to get exposure for your band! Play cally recruit Golden Key members. Wann. IV Commons. Sponsored by $299! Daytona $159! Panama City Is the best Chi Omega Pledge! I'll for CHANCE'S Battle of the Bands! Give it a look. Wann. IV, House A, and Students Large furnished room in historic $99! Spring Break Travel 1-800- see you tonight! -Your Owl Pal. Contact Scott Booth at 684-1071 mansion. Private entrance. Share 638-6786. by Feb. 13 - Don't miss this CHAN­ Out of the Blue and the Virginia for Choice. TODD DECKER Gentlemen singing for NO DAMN kitchen and bath with one person. CE! DG DG DG DG DG $275.00/month includes utilities. PAID INTERNSHIPS and the guys- Thanks for a great REASON In Baldwin Saturday, 2/ weekend! It was a blast! Love, The MIRECOURT RUSH 16. Tickets $4.00 BC Walkway. 5:45 p.m.-- Pledges meet in 130 682-2077. . WOMEN INTERESTED IN FINAN­ CIAL CAREERS: PAID internships Girls. Come see the best CO-ED up­ Bio-Sci. Then stay for OFFICER Furnished room w/ private bath, perclass housing. Open house for Program II Info TRANSITION in 111 Bio-Sci. Sisters in New York City. For juniors with Liz Taylor! Discover how you can design your kitchen in restored historical dis­ North, West and Central- Tuesday, arrive by 7:30 p.m. 3.0 and three business-related Sorry we missed the fashion show- own curriculum with the help of trict home. Utilities included. $350 Feb. 12 - 6-9pm. Open house for courses. Deadline February 13. and the wig! We know you were faculty advisors. Wednesday, Feb­ DANCE FEB. 14 Call 220-3294 & leave message. East- Friday, Feb. 15 - 6-9pm. For Applications in Political Science fantastic, and we hope you are ruary 13, at 4 PM. Room 130 Bio­ at Heartbeat '91, a benefit for the more info, call Emily at x-1542 or Duke Manor Apt. 37-P, $160. Plus Internship Office, 339 Perkins. feeling better. Love, US. Mattatx-7862. logical Sciences Building, informa­ Lesbian and Gay Health Project, at 1/2 utilities. Apt. is shown 8-10 tion sheets available in 04 Allen the Palace, 117 W. Parrish St., p.m. daily. For male. SENIORS!! Pablo- How do you know what kind LESBIAN POTLUCK Building. Durham, at 9:00 p.m. $5-$10 Give the gift that matters! Support of toothpaste I use, shampoo I do donation. the Academic Enhancement Semi­ with, and material of my night Bring a dish or a lesbian (or MAKE A DESSERT! both). 6pm Epworth. Gay and Apts. for Rent nars and make ours the greatest shirt? Love you always. P.S. Valentinte's Day is Dessert Night at Lesian Awareness Week. ARTS ON WEST Senior Class Gift EVER! SNOOZE or Swim, you'll always be the Blue & White. Make your own Furnished apt. in restored histor­ Open House at the Arts Dorm. YOU CAN LIVE my BABY Jim. desserts from 4:30 until 7:00pm. Friday, Feb. 15, 8-10 p.m. All ical district home. Utilities in­ QUEER FILMS off campus for the rest of your life, All You Can Eat, $5.95. prospective residents are in­ cluded. $550. Call 220-3294 & GLOHO RADEFF: "Maurice" and "I Heard the Mer­ but in Epworth only once. Call Ty (x- vited! Applications available at leave message. She slices, she dices, she's got no maids Singing" 7pm, 211 Perki­ DATING&VIOLENCE 0228). 202 Flowers. vices: she's Gloria the wonder ns. Gay and Lesbian Awareness Liz Stewart, Director of Durham chick! Happy Birthday, oh pure Week. Valentine's Day Rape Crisis, speaking Wednesday, Houses for Rent one. Love. Melon, Loopi-Doop, Round Table Reservations being taken at the Feb. 13, at 9 p.m., Wann. IV Com­ JuliO, PK. Jessica. Mirm. AC, & MAGNOLIA ROOM mons on Relationship Violence. All Information and applications avail­ Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, Magnolia Room, East Union Build­ Now open Thursday and Friday Pigott. welcome. able tonight for Duke's most active washer, dryer, $695/mo. One 2BR ing. Call 684-3596. Points, Flex or nights by reservation only. Call and involved dorm. 8 p.m., Dorm house near W. Campus. $535/mo. Cash Accepted. FAHITA 684-3596. Located in the East ASH WEDNESDAY commons. 489-1989. ENJOY THE BEST Happy Birthday! 20 years old- you Union Building. UNIV. SERVICES OF WORSHIP FOR still want to be seen with us youn- LARGE furnished house near in campus dining at the Magnolia ASH WEDNESDAY- Feb. 13, 8:00 gins? Let's all do dinner Friday- not Newl Soz. Char-grilled Ribeye Help Wanted East. Living room wih fire­ Room. Now open Thursday and a.m. and 5:15 p.m. with distribu­ DUFS! K,L,M,S. Steak on a muttlgraln roll with let­ tion of ashes and Holy Commu­ place, solid paneling in Friday nights by reservation only. tuce, tomato and pickle spear, nion. Pastor Hubert Beck WORK FOR 6 WEEKS, GET PAID FOR dining room, hardwood Call 684-3596. Plan now for Valen­ The Virginia Gentlemen are coming now available at the Rathskeller. presiding. 8! Ramblewood, a co-ed overnight floors, big kitchen, two full tine's Day. for NO DAMN REASON. camp in Maryland, seeks cabin Hot Subs now available In the baths. Levolor blinds SHUTTER BUGS! counselors and specialists. On NEW AT THE RAT Come to Baldwin Saturday night for Cambridge Inn at Lunch and Din­ Photographer Todd Cull will be in campus interviews Tuesday, Febru­ throughout. Washer, dryer, 5oz. Char-grilled Ribeye Steak NO DAMN REASON. ner. Served at the Pizza Counter. the Craft Center Tues. from 4:00 to ary 12. Call 660-1074 for info. dishwasher. Very comfor­ Sandwich, served on a multigrain R U PSYCHIC? 6:00 p.m. to answer any questions table, with an efficient gas roll. Not just another steak sand­ FIGHTING WORDS Institute for Parapsychology needs about photography. Work Study student needed. furnace and new "low E" wich - try this NEW PRODUCT today. Forum on the war. Friday, Feb. windows. Available May 13. 15, 12:00 p.m.-7-OO p.m., BC volunteers for novel ESP and SUB­ Three days/week. Hours flexible. HOT SUBS!!! Delta Delta Delta State Meet Film Theater. Hear, debate, and LIMINAL PERCEPTION experiment. Assist in Admin. Office. Call Mar- (404) 448-1348. (collect) Now available at both lunch and Saturday, Feb. 23, 11:00 a.m. discuss Issues of foreign policy, Call Ashley 286-0199. cie Davis 684-3620 (ext. 266). dinner in the Cambridge Inn. Try Hope Valley Country Club. Call racism, economics, history, $5.25/hr. one today! Yum-Yum. MardiGras in NC Leigh Allen 489-9229 for reserva­ For Sale — Misc. Palestine, Kuwait, environment, Can't go to New Orleans? Come to tions by Feb. 16. OUTING CLUB media, etc. with International ex­ TANNING BEDS FOR SALE. 24 bulb Brown!! Mardi Gras Open House, Chi Omegas Camp Broadstone, Appalachian Help plan trips. We meet every perts. Brown House Commons. Tuesday, commercial units for under $1300. It's tonight! Owl Pal revealing in State University's Summer Enrich­ Tuesday at 7pm in Soc-Psych. This 9:00p.m. BYOBeads. CALL NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER York Commons at 8:00. We love ment Program for Academically week- learn about outdoor photog­ FIGHTING WORDS Gifted Children, is seeking cabin 383-0330 AND ASK FOR LISA OR SCUBA CLASSES - CAMPUS HILLS our pledges! raphy. If you miss meetings but are Forum on the war. Friday, Feb. counselors. Good opportunity to JIM. (DURHAM) STARTS MARCH 9; interested, check bulletin board in 15, 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., BC HEYCHI-0's!! work with a unique camp that LAKEWOOD YMCA STARTS MARCH APPLE lie APPLE lie computer, BC or call Bob at x-0632 or Jim x- Film Theater. A full day of Owl Pal unveiling tonight 8 p.m. in provides academic instruction, so­ 23; CHAPEL HILL YMCA STARTS 128k, Double disk drive, MONITOR, 0951. speakers, workshops, and de­ cial interaction and outdoor adven­ APRIL 2flk CALL WATER WORLD AT York! Ice cream will be served- so PRINTER, $500 or best offer, 684- bates on Foreign policy, history, tures to a special population. Cam­ Rush the coolest dorm at Duke. 596-8185. SPACES ARE LIMITED. come give a hoot!! _ 1711. economics, Palestine, racism, pus interviews to be conducted More liberal than Epworth, more media, the environment, etc. February 15 in Duke Futures Of­ conservative than SAE. Express SPRING BREAK! JAMAICA! FLY RA- FIGHTING WORDS FREE PUPPIES! 12:00-7:00 p.m. LEIGH! ONLY $549. INCLUDING Forum on the war. Friday, Feb. fice. Lab mix puppies, 2 black 2 yourself in Brown! (Located across AIRFARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, 15, BC Film Theater. A full day of chocolate, all female, free to lov­ from Aispaugh) Sick of Rush? Work and Teach ABROAD. Asia, GRATUITIES & MORE! THE BEST speakers, workshops, and de­ ing homes. Healthy and adorable. MEN AND WOMEN Join Round Table. Applications TRIP AVAILABLE AT THE BEST bates on Foreign policy, history, Latin America, Eastern Europe. Call 688-0963 and leave mes­ judged anonymously on interest in Want to live in a community that PRICE! CALL THE TRAVEL EXPERTS economics, Palestine, racism, Summer/year-round opportunities. sage. Faculty- community- student inter­ will support your interest in AT FOUR SEASONS - 1-800-331- media, the environment, etc. Over 40 contacts. For complete action. Open House tonight, 8 p.m. Women's Studies? Come to the 3136. 12:00-7:00 p.m. newsletter, send $8 to: Overseas Information Exchange, P.O. Box Wanted to Buy Scott House ice cream break. Round Table 3262, Chapel Hill, NC 27515. Tuesday night, Feb. 12, 9pm, Cra­ information and applications avail­ BEAT STATE ven Quad. able tonight for Duke's most active P/T Infant Care Need up to 4 tickets to let family and involved dorm. 8 p.m.. Dorm 7:30-9:30 a.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m., Party Houses - North Myrtle Beach. see State crushed. Call Jenn: 684- commons. M-F. Person with patient, loving, Welcome groups of 4-34 people. 8401. and nurturing nature needed to Group-leader discounts. Call Myr­ THE CHRONICLE give lots of TLC to group of 3-4 in­ tle Beach Tours 9-4pm (703) 250- ORGY ORGY ORGY fants. One mile from Duke. Phone Lost and Found 2125. Class of '94 orgy on the Chapel 489-7882, evenings 361-5905. lawn Friday night at 10:00 PM. BOSTON, MA! Tired of having celibacy forced classifieds information LOST JACKET Ride truly necessary for Spring I lost my brown leather jacket last upon you? Fed up with not hooking Break! Will help with driving and all up? Shed your chains and your basic rates week. Any information would be expenses. Please call Alice, 684- appreciated. Call Jo-Ellyn clothes and be at the Chapel lawn $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 7455. Friday night at 10:00. For more in­ 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Sakowitz. 684-7047. Reward of­ fered. NO DAMN REASON! NO DAMN fo, contact Jason at x-1845. BYOC! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. REASONI NO DAMN REASON! NO 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. If you took the wrong blue jacket DAMN REASON! NO DAMN REA­ BONEHEAD! with leather buttons at the AOII SON! Welcome back from the Big Ap­ special features semiformal, please call 684-7812. ple. But always remember, Get your tickets for NO DAMN REA­ Cleveland's a plum. If you had (Combinations accepted.) NORTHGATE SON! Out of the Blue hosts the Vir­ flown to D.C, you could've given ginia Gentlemen 8:00 2/16 In safety tips on the plane wearing $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Baldwin. Just $4.00 on Walkway or your suit. I didn't want to tell you $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading at the Door. (maximum 15 spaces.) BARBER ^PRfN& before, but the interview process must've seemed like rush. I hope $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SOMETHING USEFUL BREAKS Condoms to the significant other you got me a job last night with are being sold on BC Walkway your "rolling" friend. Anyway, deadline 3 ll \J i today 11 to 3. thanks to you, I've been sleeping 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. A^ alone. So now when I get tired, I ^ lu think of a bad experience. Glad payment to have you back. My swinging Full Service meKtco life was getting out of control. Prepayment is required. Style Shop Spring Break! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Space still available!! CARRIE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Cancun Hey, keep your chin up and you'd El Batab/Downtown $359* had better be smilin' today be­ Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 cause all of your friends at Jarvis 24-hour drop off location Laguna/Across Beach....$429* loveya. 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Sat. 8:00-5:00 Solymar/Bcach Econ $459* where classifieds forms are available. Las Perlas/Beach Med....$479* WHO'S COMING? Conrad HUton/Super.....$519* ' UNIVERSITY Yeah, yeah. Josh is coming, Tom or mail to: 286-4030 Cancun Play a/Deluxe $549* BEACH CLUB" DeLuca is coming, great. But we want to know when Chris Webber is Chronicle Classifieds " -^^^ /— coming, this time to sign. BOX 4696 Duke Station.. Durham, NC 27706. Northgate S/C •Prices based on Quad occ. $ Organize a group ft get a free trip!! 369 NINETY Durham Ninety, ninety, enough already! Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. For more information call Why would we want to count down No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teeter 800-331-6002 I-8OO-BFACIHHJM| to unemployment? (Call Now 1-800-232-2428_| PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 Students could finish current semester if selected in draft

• DRAFT from page 1 their age group, due to their experience in officer tious objectors who receive draft notices may be assigned Although no longer exempt from the draft, students training. Freshmen and sophomores would be treated to an equivalent period of service in the community, he are entitled to a postponement of military service. They just like the rest of their classmates in the event of a said. are allowed to finish out their semester or quarter, draft. depending on what system their university operates on. Men opposed to participation in all wars may claim The Department of Defense decides which service the Students in their last academic year at college have the conscientious objector status. The claim is not valid if men will be assigned to. "Historically, the overwhelming option to graduate before serving. the draft candidate opposes a particular war or conflict majority of men go into the army — 90 percent or more," Surviving sons or brothers in a family where a parent to avoid serving his country, Brodsky said. Brodsky said. "The rest of the men go to the Marine or sibling died as a result of U.S. military service are not Corps. The Air Force and Navy have enough exempt from service if Congress declares a war or a na­ "A man does not have to be a member of a group that volunteers." tional emergency. practices against war," he said. "[The objection] could be The chances of women being drafted are extremely "Vietnam was never declared a war, so that exemption based on personal beliefs." slim, Brodsky said. "The Military Selective Service Act was valid," Brodsky said. "This current conflict in the The conscientious objector must prove the depth and was written specifically for men. By law, we can only Persian Gulf has not been declared a war either." sincerity of his convictions. It would have to be proved register men," he said. Congress would have to vote to Junior and senior Reserve Officer Training Corps stu­ that "if he were forced to serve in the military, his con­ change the present Military Selective Service Act before dents would not be drafted with the rest of the men in science would have no peace," Brodsky said. Conscien­ women could be drafted. ASDU passes resolution for moment of silence on Thursday

• ASDU from page 1 For every two 12-ounce servings of beer there must be sary will be based on the number of kegs tapped and not dry macaroni are not acceptable." one ounce of food. any untapped kegs at the party. The alternative beverages should be in "relatively at­ This formula led to the prior requirements of two tractive containers, i.e. trash cans don't count." cases of nonalcoholic beverage and 80 ounces of food for IN OTHER BUSINESS: ASDU unanimously passed a measure asking for a moment of silence at 1 p.m. on The third clarification was that "the party starts when each keg. "It's really not a lot when you look at what Feb. 14 in a show of support for the allied troops in the the keg is tapped." Some groups serving alcohol had told you're serving," said Pilkington. Middle East. In doing so the University will join other Duke Public Safety they were just starting to bring in colleges and universities across the nation in this show food while officers were making checks. Although it is Wasiolek agreed with many students who feel that the of support. not explicitly stated in the policy, all alternate beverages new policy is rather strict. No one making the policy and food must be in place before any alcohol may be ser­ "wanted to go in this direction, but we felt the need to try ved, she said. something else," she said. Wasiolek tried to clear up some other concerns. She SPECIAL DURHAM Wasiolek felt the clause on alternate beverages and said the amount of alternative beverages and food neces- food was the most important part ofthe new policy. OLYMPIC Deborah Pilkington of Student Health adressed ASDU METRQSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IT ALL! * INDOOR I OUTDOOR POOL * LOCATED NEAR DUKE on determining how much alternative beverages and VOLUNTEER *& food are needed. The formula that the alcohol policy cur­ TRAINERS rently follows is that for every 3.5 12-ounce servings of beer there must be 12 ounces of alternative beverages. STEP UP TO NEEDED SPECIAL ME1ROSPORT OLYMPICS Mondays-Fridays, 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ASH WEDNESDAY Join now for only 1 hour or more a week (Feb. 11-Apr. 19) AT Interested volunteers should contact Sarah Hogan DUKE CHAPEL 560-4204 8:00 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, February 13 University Services of Worship for Ash Wednesday with the distribution of ashes and the Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper YAMAZUSHI Presiding: Pastor Hubert Beck JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Lutheran Campus Minister Experience the Triangle's favorite ALL ARE WELCOME for lunch and dinner Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki Call for reservations Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) STUDY STRATEGIES WORKSHOP Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take I-40, exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 . Bring your lunch, your books, and your concerns to an informal discussion of Strategies for a Successful Semester

Date: Wednesday, February 13th Time: 12:30-1:30 p.m. Race: 231 Social Sciences 286-7529 Open 24 Hours 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday Across from VA 7am - 9pm A service of the Academic Skills Program & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. 211 Acxidemic Advising Center. * Offer expires the last day of this month. Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. Tel: 6&W917. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Neuman and Sommerville surprise field at indoor tourney

ByJAYMANDEL Tennis Championships in Minne­ 4, 6-3 over a Clemson team of exander and Nicole Arendt who players Ellis Ferreira and Rick This was a very upsetting apolis. Mimi Burgos and Diane Van are teaming up for the third con­ Witsken actually began the tour­ weekend for a few members of The tandem's road to the final Gullick, a pair which may be­ secutive year. The Blue Devil nament seeded first. the Duke tennis teams. For­ was unexpectedly smooth, as come more prominent as the At­ pair was defeated in a 6-4, 7-6 (8- Rubell, however, did not look tunately, some Duke opponents they lost only one set along the lantic Coast Conference season 6) battle. at the terrible luck ofthe draw as were the ones getting upset. way. Neuman and Sommerville's approaches. Neuman, after only having a disaster. The women's doubles team of first round match pitted them After downing Shannan and spent a few months with Som­ "I see it as a total positive freshman Christine Neuman and against Oklahoma State team­ Shawn McCarthy of Georgia 6-2, merville, disclaimed the some­ situation," he said. "I think we sophomore Susan Sommerville mates Monika Waniek and 6-3, Neuman and Sommerville what shocking outcome of the know what we need to work on shocked many collegiate tennis Jackie Booth. After that 6-3, 6-2 entered the final with very little team's play in the tournament. now." fans by reaching the finals of the victory on Thursday, they to lose. They matched up against "I was pleased," said Neuman. Grant and Rubell, NCAA quar- National Indoor Intercollegiate returned Friday to post a 3-6, 6- a potent Florida duo of Jillian Al- "I don't think I'd say surprised, terfinalists a year ago, do not see though. We play really well to­ their results as an indication of gether." poor team play. As a preparation for the ACC "In terms of playing together, I season (which begins against think we're playing well," Rubell N.C. State on Wednesday) said. "I just think we need a cou­ Neuman reflected on this tourna­ ple more matches under our belt. ment as a good tune-up and We just weren't match tough." hopefully a precursor to an NCAA tournament bid for Som­ Sophomore singles sensation merville and her. Julie Exum also made a surpris­ "We have a lot of confidence ingly early exit from the tour­ right now," Neuman said. "I nament. After defeating Lynn think we needed to get a couple Staley of Texas A&M 7-5, 7-5 and of really good tournaments under Karen Gallego of William and our belt . . . I'm not sure what's Mary 6-1, 6-0, Exum ran into a going to happen [in the future] roadblock in the quarterfinals. but so far it's looking good." According to Exum, her 6-4, 6-4 For the powerful combination loss to Teri Whitlinger of Stan­ of Jason Rubell and Geoff Grant, ford was a result of unforced er­ things did not go so smoothly. Af­ rors and early 5-2 deficits in both ter losing their first round match sets. The competition may have 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 to a Cal-Berkeley been stronger than her second team, they were plucked from seed indicated, she said. the consolation bracket the next day by an Alabama pair. Exum also mentioned a hefty But for the sixth-seeded Blue travel schedule early in the sea­ Devils, there was more involved son which burdened her with than meets the eye. Matt Lucena some fatigue. Yet, echoing the of Cal actually won the NCAA sentiments of her fellow Blue tournament last year with a dif­ Devils, Exum came out of the ferent partner. Playing with tournament with positive vibes. Bent Pederson this year, Lucena's low seed was partly a "[The tournament! gives you a STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE result of the new team's lack of big advantage mentally," she Sophomore Susan Sommerville and her partner, freshman Christine Neuman, were seeded tournament play together. In the said. "You get more confidence 19th, but they rose to the finals of the National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships. consolation match, Crimson Tide the more matches you play." Men's track impresses Webber recruitment 'neck and neck'

By SETH DAVIS increased [Duke's chances] if not at Wendy's Invitational After an afternoon amidst put Duke in the lead." Cameron's madness, a night out Webber made his official visit with the guys on the team, a to Duke this past weekend, arriv­ By JASON GREENWALD morning of classes and a few ing Sunday and leaving Monday. improved markedly upon his hours to reflect on the experi­ He was in attendance Sunday at The Wendy's Invitational. previous seasonal-best time of ence, Chris Webber says that Duke's 88-70 victory over tenth- Not a fast-food convention, 9:06, finishing in 8:51. Duke has as good a chance as ranked LSU Sunday in Cameron but a major track meet spon­ Donahue set a personal re­ any school, if not a better chance, Indoor Stadium. Despite all he'd sored by the burger giant. cord, trailing Taylor by only to become his choice of where he heard beforehand about the Several Duke athletes had two seconds as he ran 8:53. will play college basketball. raucous atmosphere in Cameron, strong showings on Saturday, Junior sprinter Erik he said he was still impressed. including Sean Thomas, who "This was the best visit that Lorscheider, of Calgary, Can­ I've taken so far," Webber said in "What I saw [in Cameron]," he opened some eyes with his ada, turned in another top performance in the hurdles. a telephone interview from his said, "is like, I guess, when you performance. Lorscheider ran home last night. "I think ... a lot die, that's what you want to go Thomas, a freshman, was the 200 in 22.8 seconds, then of people thought that I was to, basketball heaven. I guess one of 54 athletes competing came back less than an hour going to commit [to Duke] on my that's the closest thing to it. I in the 55-meter hurdles. He later to run the 400, often con­ visit. I didn't, but I'm seriously would hate to be an opposing won his first two heats and sidered the most difficult run­ looking into it." team there. placed second in the finals, ning event, in 51.3 seconds. Webber, a 6-9, 235-pound "Going to Michigan State, I registering a seasonal-best Both were seasonal bests.- power forward from Detroit, thought I'd seen it all as far as time of 7.50 seconds in the "Erik showed he can be a semifinals. The only runner to Michigan, who is touted as the the crowd.. . . But I don't think it versatile sprinter," Ogilvie nation's top high school senior, is would be fair to compare it with beat him all day, Wake For­ said. est's Steve Brown, was the also considering Michigan and Duke. Regarding the overall per­ Michigan State, but he denied aI don't think anyone can runner-up in last year's formance of the team, Ogilvie NCAA championships. the pervasive rumors that peg describe it verbally. No matter was more cautious. Duke as the decided underdog. how much I say, It's crazy, they "Sean Thomas is among the "We're making progress this "[Duke] never really was a stand up and cheer, they taunt elite hurdlers in the confer­ season, and that is something longshot," he said. "That's the you, they do this.' I mean, they do ence," assistant coach Norm to be happy about," he said. way some people felt but no one that everywhere. .. . [Cameron] Ogilvie said. The meet was held on the really knows how I felt." is just incomparable." Two distance runners also Virginia Tech campus in Webber added that his visit to ran strong races Saturday. Se­ Blacksburg, Virginia. About And now? "[If it's] a horse race, Duke was unique because he nior Andy Taylor won his sec­ 20 teams competed. and we're down the stretch mov­ ing towards the finish line, I spent so much time with po­ tion of the 3,000-meter run, The team will compete this would say each school is neck tential teammates and students. and the runner-up was sopho­ Friday in Chapel Hill at the and neck. I really can't say one is "[At other schools] I met a lot CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE more Mark Donahue. Taylor Joe Hilton Invitational. leading because I don't really feel of teachers," he said. "When I Detroit high school hoop star that way, but .. . this visit has See WEBBER on page 16 • Chris Webber: Duke bound? PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 Men's basketball cracks top five in poll AP Men's Basketball

By STEPHEN HAWKINS second place in the conference at 8-4, trailing only Ala­ Rani Associated Press bama (15-6 and 9-3). The Bulldogs, which posted a 16-14 STARKVILLE, Miss. — When Richard Williams took overall record and an NIT appearance last season, are 1. Uf> over the Mississippi State program five years ago, his also assured of its first back-to-back winning campaigns 2. Oh goal was simply to make his alma mater competitive. since 1977-78 and 1978-79. 3. Art On Monday, his Bulldogs made the Associated Press "Obviously just beating Kentucky alone is not enough. 4. In. poll for the first time in 12 years, moving into the rank­ We have had enough wins," Williams said. "I thought af­ 5. DL ings at No. 23. ter we won four in a row in the league we deserved to be 6. Art Meanwhile, Duke (21-4) climbed from sixth to fifth af­ ranked. Then this week we got beat by 21 points on the ter whipping two top-25 teams, Virginia and LSU, as road (at Vanderbilt), but the impending force was beat­ well as Maryland. ing (then-No. 10) Kentucky. UNLV was a unanimous choice as the top team in the "A lot of the voters were not aware of us until we beat poll for the fourth time in five weeks. The Runnin' Kentucky." Rebels whipped Arkansas, last week's runner-up, 112- Arizona (19-4), which lost to Southern Cal before Sun­ 12. 105 on Sunday to improve to 20-0. They were picked No. day's 105-94 overtime win at UCLA, dropped from fifth 13. 1 by all 63 votes in the nationwide panel of sports writ­ to sixth. Syracuse, North Carolina, Southern Mississippi ers and broadcasters. It's the 12th straight week that and East Tennessee State rounded out the Top 10. UNLV, the only unbeaten major college team in the Kansas, which knocked off a pair of ranked opponents 16. nation, has been in the top spot. last week, made the biggest move, climbing from 18th to 17. Ohio State (19-1), which blasted Northwestern in its 11th. The Jayhawks were followed by New Mexico State, only game last week, climbed over Arkansas into the No. St. John's, Utah, UCLA, Kentucky, Nebraska, Geor­ 2 spot. Arkansas (23-2) dropped back to third place, fol­ getown, Virginia and LSU. lowed by Indiana (22-2). Oklahoma State was 21st, then Pitt, Mississippi State Mississippi State (15-6), picked to finish as low as and two other newcomers — Texas and Princeton. seventh in the SEC, knocked off No. 16 Kentucky 83-82 Saturday to hit the Top 25 for the first time since a No. Virginia (11th last week), Kentucky (10th) and St. 18 ranking in January 1979. John's (eighth) had the biggest drops from last week. 25. Pri "You can't minimize what the ranking means to our Texas was 22nd in the preseason poll and remained in Others rec program, it has been a long time," Williams said. "It the rankings for the first four weeks of the season before Carolina S means a lot and gives us some kind of identity." dropping out. Princeton also returns for the first time 19, Wyom Williams points out that Mississippi State's creden­ since the fourth week ofthe season, when the Tigers also tials include more than just beating Kentucky — for a were ranked No. 25. third straight year by a point. New Orleans (21st last week), Oklahoma (23rd) and State has won five of its last six SEC games and is in Michigan State (25th) all fell from the rankings. Duke Men's Basketball Statistics (21-4,8-2

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg Asst TO BS Laettner 25-25 728-29.1 175-301 .581 12-34 .353 128-163 .785 249-10.0 47 79 29 (McCaffrey 24-19 629-26.2 122-248 .492 17-52 .327 68-76 .895 49-2.0 49 42 2 T.Hill 25-10 549-22.0 106-175 .606 13-30 .433 68-95 .716 87-3.5 29 37 7 Hurley 25-25 845-33.8 96-231 .416 46-118 .390 51-75 .680 61-2.4 198 105 2 G. Hill 23-18 331-23 1 101-206 490 0-1 OOO 4fi-7^ fi_10 10ft-4 7 4Q '43 1Q Davis 25-6 Lang Koubek Palmer Clark Ast Buckley

Duke Opponents

DUNKS: Duke(59) — T. H CHARGES TAKE* Duke(37) — Pair

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A public service announcement from your friendly PISCES counselor! Any Questions? Call 684-2618 FEBRUARY 5 -16 TICKETS: 684-4444 or stop by our office at 101 House O. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center tw-.o-s-.uof-__wp.*}ityDuk. writm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 No. 2 Ohio State topples Wolverines AP Women's Basketball Poll (First-place votes in parentheses) From wire reports Perry Carter scored 11 points to go with 12 rebounds for Rank School Record Last Week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Jim Jackson scored 21 the Buckeyes, who moved into a tie with Indiana for the 1. Virginia (61) points and reserve Chris Jent sparked the Buckeyes 22-1 1 Big Ten lead with a record of 10-1. 2. Penn St. (1) with 14 points as No. 2 Ohio State improved to 20-1 with 20-1 2 Michael Talley scored 21 points and Demetrius Calip 3. an 81-65 Big Ten victory over Michigan on Monday Georgia (3) 21-2 3 had 14 for Michigan, 11-10 overall and 4-7 in the Big 4. night. Tennessee 20-4 5 Ten. Calip came into the game fourth in the conference 5. Auburn Ohio State, which won the first meeting between the 20-3 7 in scoring with an average of 19.6 points per game. 6. Purdue teams 67-57 in Ann Arbor, won for the 15th straight 19-2 4 7. N.C. State 19-4 6 time at home. The Buckeyes are 12-0 at St. John Arena Connecticut 61, No. 18 Georgetown 55: 8. W. Kentucky 19-1 10 this season. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Chris Smith scored 27 Mark Baker added 14 points, Treg Lee had 13 and 9. Arkansas 19-3 11 points and Connecticut shut down Georgetown's inside 10. Washington 17-3 12 game Monday night as the Huskies beat the 18th- 11. Stanford 17-4 8 ranked Hoyas 61-55 in the Big East. 12. LSU 17-5 13 Smith's layup with 41 seconds left following a blown 13. Rutgers 18-3 9 Today slam dunk by Dikembe Mutombo gave the Huskies a 57- 14. Mississippi 17-5 14 49 lead. Smith made two foul shots with 14 seconds left 15. Connecticut 19-3 16 Wrestling vs. North Carolina, Cameron Indoor Sta­ to give the Huskies the 61-55 lead and seal the victory. 16. Texas 15-6 15 dium, 8:00 p.m. Connecticut (15-7, 6-6 Big East), coming back from a 17. Providence 20-3 21 six-game losing streak, won its third straight and took 18. UNLV 18-5 17 Wednesday sole possession of fifth place in the conference. Geor­ 19. Northwestern 14-6 18 getown (15-7, 7-4) lost its share of first place. 20. Notre Dame 16-4 20 A 14-4 run by Connecticut to close the first half was 21. S.F. Austin 17-3 25 Men's Basketball vs. Davidson, Came Indoor decisive as it gave Connecticut a 32-22 lead. The Hoyas 22. lowa 13-7 Stadium, 7:30 p.m. never got any closer than three. 23. Ciemson 15-7 19 24. Long Beach St 13-7 25. Florida St. 16-4 Women's Tennis vs. North uke John Gwynn had 15 points as Connecticut shot 51.4 22 Tennis Stadium, 2:00 p.m. Others receiving votes: Maryland 95. George Washington 78. Okla- percent for the game, the highest percentage against noma St. 74, Lamar 46 , James Madison 35. Fullerton St. 34, Santa Georgetown this year. Providence had the previous high, Ctara34, N. Illinois 32, Louisiana Tech 17. Texas Tech 16, Kansas St. th Carolina A & T, Jack Coombs shooting 47.6 percent in a 70-69 win over the Hoyas. 12, Montana 12, South Carolina 12, Holy Cross 11. SW Missouri 9. The Hoyas also shot a season-low 30 percent from the Richmond 8. DUKE 7, Te Tech 7. Fairfield 6, Butier 5, UCLA 5. field. Their previous low was 33.3 against Houston in a Michigan St. 4, Vartderb linois 3. Creighton 1, Georgia Tech 1. 63-51 win. Siena 1, Wake Forest i.

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Who Specialize In "An unchallenging At Woodward-Clyde 8-to-5job?I you can find Contact Lenses. couldn't do that." variety, diversity, I came to challenge. More Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and Wcxxdward-Clyde to importantly, they all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. encourage it; they It also means that we've had years of training and experience in work on a diversity make it worth it. I fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of of water resource contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most projects - water quality, cant imagine working sophisticated. hydrology, fisheries - any other way. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. I haven't been EricStrecker, Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. disappointed yet. Senior Project Scientist Evening And Saturday Appointments Available. Diversity in a career, Woodward-Clyde at least to me, is crucial is People! I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D.P.A. Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Woodward-Clyde % Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 Consulting Engineers • Geologists • Environmental Scientists (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) We will be on campus February 26,1991. 493-7456 286-2912 Please see your career services office to arrange an interview. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991

Duke Women's Baske f ballS laf istic.>(1 '1- 5 .- 1-6)

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg Asst TO BS ST PF-DQ Pts Avg. Harnett 23-23 738-32.1 162-301 .538 0-0 .000 73-104 .702 207-9.0 52 76 27 17 51-1 397 17.3 Williams 22-22 713-32.4 122-261 .467 2-5 .400 83-113 .735 162-7.4 59 71 13 34 57-0 329 15.0 Kost 22-22 648-29.5 80-145 552 0-0 .000 73-123 .593 146-6.6 35 53 3 11 64-1 233 10.6 McDonald 22-13 577-26.2 87-229 .380 18-58 .310 15-19 .789 46-2.1 38 43 2 23 Baker 23-21 715-31.1 45-135 .333 9-48 .188 57-74 .770 72-3.1 57 70 1 31 Wilts 22-1 270-12.3 50-96 .521 0-0 .000 25-35 .714 78-3.5 6 30 9 8 Johnson 221 315-14.3 41-100 .410 0-0 .000 9-18 .500 45-2.0 17 26 8 8 Lavoie 8-0 51-64 8-19 .421 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 11-1.4 1 5 0 1 Evans 21-0 131-6.2 14-25 .560 0-0 .000 7-11 636 37-1.8 5 12 0 0 9-0 McFarland 23-11 348-15.1 7-22 .318 0-0 .000 8-17 .471 25-1.1 44 59 3 21 41-0 Anderson 16-1 83-5.2 .217 0-2 .000 1-4 .250 7-0.4 3 8 0 4 5-0 McKaig 9-0 24-2.7 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-0.1 0 2 o 1 0-0

Duke 23 4613 .257 351-518 .678 943-41.0 317 455 65 159 394 1624 70.6 Opponents 23 4613 .369 289-428 .675 858-37.3 323 391 50 232 461 1606 69.8

Webber dispels rumors, final TRY THE ONLY decision will be made in April FULL-BODIED BEER WITH

• WEBBER from page 13 would still support me going." went to Duke, I saw the life that I would As far as head coach Mike Krzyzewski UNDER 100 CALORIES! be living, through Brian Davis [whom he is concerned, Webber said his personal re­ stayed with], through Grant [Hill, whose lationship with the coach is something 25 known him since the age of 15]. I saw that will benefit him, regardless of his Thursday only: $ I what I would be doing. I didn't meet with decision. as many teachers and professors, but I "I think that even if I don't go to Duke," (normally $2) met with students there. It looked like a he said, "I think I've made a friendship good life." with Coach K, and I think you have to feel Webber also denied rumors he is being that way about someone before you can pressured by his family to remain in the sign with that school. And I definitely state of Michigan. "My mom's a teacher," have a friendship with Coach K, I feel." he said. "Her perspective is she wants me Webber said he will announce his 5fj?isracrfofi to go to the best place for me academical­ decision in April during the spring sign­ ly. If that place was in Australia she ing period. Expect a photo finish. Restaurant & Bar Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797

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