The African Queen Julie Hams plays Isak Dinesen, the author of "Out of. -eR&R THE CHRONICLE for deta THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 86, NO. 92 Students upset by loss of seats at UNC game

By BRIAN DOSTER dium by the athletic department. recruit and the host are permit­ because it was the only weekend Several individuals who had But some students claim that ted to attend any athletic event ,ome basketball game prior to not waited in the undergraduate recruiting hosts sat in prime on campus when they visit, Al­ the national letter of intent sign­ student line sat in the under­ seating space in violation of seat­ leva said. ing period for football players, graduate student section during ing policy. For men's basketball games, which began Feb. 6. the men's basketball game The weekend of the Carolina these individuals do not have to Normal athletic department against the University of North game was, like every weekend wait in line with the rest of the practice is to schedule multiple Carolina at Chapel Hill Jan. 19, this semester, a weekend when student body. There is to be one football recruit visits around upsetting many fans who had several athletic recruits were host for every five recruits from a home basketball games. D'Armi waited in line. visiting the campus, said asso­ single athletic team at basketball said most Division I-A colleges These individuals include ciate athletic director Joe Alleva. games, according to a policy by and universities do the same graduate students who had seats Coaches assign each recruit a facilities director Tom D'Armi. thing. in a separate section, and several host from the respective varsity D'Armi admits that a large D'Armi estimated that 150 athletic recruits and their hosts, athletic team, according to ath­ number of prospects were on more students may have gotten SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE who were allowed into the sta­ letic department policy. The oampus for the Carolina game See RECRUITS on page 4 • Facilities Director Tom D'Armi Air attacks Renovations improve East Campus buildings hurt elite By BRYAN GARNER toration of the Carr Building, came in about three weeks ago Renovations planned for the Although the University has which was called "short-term" in . . we're still firming up the Art Museum have also been Iraqi guard completed numerous renovations the Feb. 22, 1990 edition of The financial package," he said. delayed due to discussion of on East Campus in the past year, Chronicle, is still in the Some of the funding for this building a new art museum. "designing process," said Tom By R.W. APPLE other improvements have been project will come from outside Safety considerations played a N.Y. Times News Service delayed while many more are in Dixon, vice president of adminis- gifts to the University and from major role in the improvement of . rative services. SAUDI ARABIA— Senior the planning stages. loans that have not yet been public lighting and the installa­ "The architectural designs allied officers argued Wednes­ Most recently, Facilities Plan­ received, he said. tion of emergency phones on East day that weeks of day-and- ning and Management renovated Campus, as part of a two year night bombing raids had sig­ bathrooms in Wilson House with program completed in 1990. Uni­ nificantly weakened Iraq's funding from Housing Manage­ versity President Keith Brodie elite Republican Guards, but ment. The $1.2 million project, gave high priority status to these most said that more aerial at­ including asbestos removal and improvements in response to the tacks on the troops' positions plumbing repairs, was completed threat posed by campus assaults. would be needed before a in September. President Brodie redistributed ground offensive could begin. Facilities Planning and Man­ other University funds toward this project, which cost in excess Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, the agement is responsible for the of $500,000, said Ron Blickhahn, Pentagon operations chief, design, construction, mainte­ .assistant vice president of ad­ said in Washington that nance, renovation and operations ministrative services. "there has been damage done" of buildings on campus excluding to the Guards, but declined to the Medical Center. In the past two years, the Uni­ say how much. "We would like Workers from FPM completed versity has upgraded electrical to see more damage" inflicted Baldwin Auditorium renovations Airing in many buildings, ex­ on the units, he added, "which last summer. The auditorium panded the Dope Shop, replaced is why we're continuing with received a complete interior windows in the East and West the bombing campaign." painting, re-upholstering of Duke buildings and improved seats, a new ceiling and floor, Defense Secretary Dick landscaping in front of several new windows, light fixtures and Cheney and Gen. Colin dormitories. a new exterior doorway, totaling Powell, the chairman of the Funding for these projects about $500,000. comes mainly from the budget for Joint Chiefs of Staff, are STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE scheduled to leave on Some renovations have been deferred maintenance, which See GULF on page 2 • planned but have yet to be com­ The interior of Baldwin Auditorium on East Campus was reno­ amounts to about $1.1 million, pleted. A $5.1 million dollar res­ vated this summer. Blickhahn said. Who ya gonna call? Institute investigates spooky questions

By ERIC LARSON knows," admits John Palmer, one institute's Journal of Parapsy­ A woman in Iowa experiences of the institute's four research­ chology, all performed under con­ a strange and sudden burning ers. What Palmer is sure of is trolled, laboratory conditions, he sensation in her hand, only to that there exists firm basis for says. find out later in the day that her trying to find out about the "It's a tough mystery, but I like twin sister in California had an paranormal, whether it's extra­ to crack tough mysteries," he accident near the stove that very sensory perception, says. same day. psychokinesis or any other "psi" To the die-hard skeptics of And how do you explain this? occurance that can be tracked in things that go bump in the night Eyewitnesses of UFOs from all the laboratory. (or in the mind), serious talk over the world, when asked to "We don't do much in the way about such matters is ludicrous. draw their encounters, all of investigating hauntings, or But despite the skeptics, the idea produce pictures of beings that poltergeists." Instead, his re­ of "psychic as science" is not a are strikingly similar. search involves testing subjects, new one, and has found credibil­ And how do you explain this? many of them University stu­ ity at more than one academic in­ There is a place in Durham dents, for signs of psychic stitution through the years. that asks those same questions phenomena. Before becoming part of a pri­ concerning the "paranormal," "What's clear is that there are vate foundation in 1965, the in­ though without the drama of a certain people who tend to do stitute was situated on East Time-Life Books sales pitch. Re­ better on these tests than they Campus and known as the Para­ searchers at the Institute of are supposed to. We're interested psychology Laboratory of Duke. Parapsychology believe a book of in stuff that's not so dramatic, The laboratory was created by answers to seemingly psychic but more reliable," Palmer says. the late J.B. Rhine, a member of CHRISTINE KEPMER/THE CHRONICLE phenomena has yet to be written. He points to the hundreds of pub­ the University's psychology Researcher John Palmer in his lab at the Institute of Parapsy­ "What's going on, no one really lished "psi" studies, some in the See PSYCHIC on page 10 • chology in Durham. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 World and National Newsfile Allied air strikes weaken Iraqi elite guard Associated Press • GULF from page 1 Union must hold: Mikhail Gor­ Thursday on a fact-finding mission to bachev made a television appearance Saudi Arabia. The New York Times Gulf War Roundup Wednesday, Feb 6 to declare his determination to hold reported that Pentagon officials said the In another day of nonstop aerial the country together and urge full par­ In Jordan: well-entrenched forces, which constitute ballistics, the United States shot ticipation in the Kremlin's referendum President Saddam Hussein's main strate­ King Hussein appealed on the union. gic reserve, have not yet been substan­ down at least two fleeing Iraqi jets for a cease-fire in the tially weakened. and Iraq blasted the sky with intense war, which he says is Terrorists strike again: Ter­ A ranking American officer challenged anti-aircraft fire. destroying Iraq. rorists bombed two more American the officials quoted in the Times article, and French targets in Athens on commenting: "We aren't ready for an of­ Wednesday, apparently in reaction to fensive yet. That's what Cheney and the coalition forces fighting Iraq, Powell will hear this weekend. bringing the total of bombings to 8 over "But our bombing attacks, especially the last 10 days. the B-52s, have hurt the Guards phys­ ically and psychologically, cut their effec­ Baker stalls on treaty: Secretary tiveness a lot, and it's nonsense to suggest LEBANON IRAN of State James Baker called for a delay we haven't." Baghdad ISRAEL— Persian in ratifying a landmark weapons In Washington, members of Congress •••'/ Amman IRAQ Gulf reduction treaty and accused the were told in a briefing that the Guard JORDAN Basra Kremlin of turning "down a path of no divisions had been signficantly damaged SAUDI benefit" in the Baltic Republics. by bombing raids and that 15 percent of ARABIA all Iraqi ground weapons in Kuwait and :y© KUWAIT Comedian dies: Comedian Danny southern Iraq had been destroyed. Khafji Thomas, who became television's most As the war reached the end of its third recognized daddy and a prolific produc­ week, a flurry of intense air activity de­ In Iran: er, died of a heart attack. veloped. British headquarters reported Iran's official news agency said heavy surface-to-air missile and antiair­ Dhahran craft artillery fire over Iraq and Kuwait, Red Iraq's southern cities came under Patients neglected: Nearly one with a volley of missiles fired at one Royal allied air and missile fire and more in 25 hospital patients suffers injuries Air Force unit and another missile nar­ Iraqi planes took refuge. at the hands of a doctor, and more than rowly missing a Tornado fighter-bomber a quarter of those injuries are due to from a second unit and exploding a half- substandard care, says a study. mile away. |K4K^| In Iraq: In addition, two U.S. Air Force F-15E [JJJj] Iraq announces it is severing diplomatic ties with the AIDS Cases traced: As many as Eagle fighter-bombers intercepted at |£SR5| United States, Britain, France, Italy, Egypt 128 Americans have been infected with least four Iraqi warplanes and shot down and Saudi Arabia. the AIDS virus by their dentists or sur­ at least two of them over their home terri­ geons, say the national Centers for tory as they sought to flee to sanctuary in Disease Control. Iran, American officials said. It was the As of 7 p.m. EST AP first such incident ofthe war. On the political front, the Baghdad Guards by about 30 percent, as measured In the closed-door briefing in Washing­ Radio said Iraq was severing diplomatic by such factors as supplies, morale, weap­ ton, Powell told lawmakers that the mili­ Weather relations with the United States and most ons, heavy equipment, communications tary effectiveness of one of Iraq's eight Re­ of its allies, including Saudi Arabia, Brit­ and capacity to defend themselves from publican Guard divisions had been Friday ain and Egypt. enemy air strikes. reduced by 40 to 50 percent, an American High: mid 50's American spokesmen here again "This means we will have to wait a little government official said. Powell report­ Mostly Cloudy declined to quantify the damage they say longer," the general said at a briefing in edly did not define exactly what he meant allied forces have caused thus far. Gen. Riyadh, the Saudi capital, "since we are by military effectiveness. "The usual masculine disillusionment in Michel Roquejoffre, the commander of not going to jump into the ground war un­ discovering that a woman has a brain...." A government official said that the unit French forces in the Persian Gulf, argued til the forces offer so little resistance that referred to by Powell is the Tawakalna Gone With the Wind that intensive air attacks had reduced the we can attack in the best conditions from division, a mechanized division that combat worthiness of the Republican the point of view of allied losses." straddles the Kuwait-Iraqi border.

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Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to Roses are red, Duke Medical Center and Treyburn Industrial Park. Violets are blue. County School District (Easley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) Send your sweetheart a valentine, Call today and ask about or they're gonna hate you. our February Special. 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham Watch the Chronicle for details 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 37a miles, right at Riverview Shopping Center about the special Valentine's Day FEBRUARY 5 -16 TICKETS: 684-4444 471-6493 classified advertising section1 Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center Model Open M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-5 two Difbu of ocw plays by Duk« wri ten THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 DGLA hopes to involve community through Awareness Week

By WENDY STANTON Center. The quilt was begun as a memo­ welcome. Transportation arrangements due to a lack of funding, was not as exten­ For the third consecutive year the Duke rial to people who have died of AIDS and can be made by calling the DGLA office. sive. However, this year the DGLA has Gay and Lesbian Association is sponsor­ has expanded as the number of deaths Other events of Awareness Week will planned an ambitious schedule which has ing an Awareness Week featuring the has increased; it has over 4,000 panels, be on campus including several panel dis­ been fueled by the DGLA budget and the AIDS Memorial Quilt and a community each panel representing twelve individu­ cussions on gay and lesbian issues, a les­ Truax fund which was left to the Univer­ panel discussion on North Carolina's als. This week North Carolina is donating bian folk singer and keynote speaker sity to promote AIDS and gay and lesbian response to AIDS. eighteen panels, Shoop said. James Holobaugh on discrimination in awareness. The goal is to " . . . actively involve ev­ The money the quilt makes through ROTC. eryone at Duke . . . and raise awareness," viewer donations is used for AIDS re­ The week concludes Saturday with a Although this fund more than doubled said Engineering senior Rick Shoop, co- search, AIDS patient's medical bills and dance at the Coffee House sponsored by DGLA's budget for Awareness Week, chair of DGLA. the upkeep of the quilt. The quilt will be Harmony, a campus group of supporters their funding in upcoming years is still To attain this goal the DGLA is trying on display all day Saturday and Sunday of gay and lesbian issues. In addition to uncertain. The DGLA's request for line- to interest the entire University commu­ At 7:30 p.m. Sunday there will be a clos­ Harmony many other organizations have item status, which could have given nity. "We have something for everyone," ing ceremony and candlelight vigil. contributed to the event such as Peer In­ DGLA a $13,000 budget, was recently Shoop said. formation and Sexuality Counseling and rejected by ASDU. One of the reasons it A ceremony honoring the. AIDS Memo­ The Awareness Week will continue on the American Medical Student Associa­ was defeated was that ASDU felt the rial Quilt, which has been touring around Wednesday with a panel discussion on tion. DGLA does not actively involve the entire the country, will open the week's events North Carolina's response to AIDS. The student body. Events like Awareness this Friday at 5 p.m. in front of the discussion will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Two years ago DGLA sponsored a suc­ Week are attempts to offer more main­ Reynolds Industrial Theater in the Bryan Durham Public Library and the public is cessful Awareness Week but last year's, stream programming, Shoop said. Noted professors to speak at Women's Studies Symposium

From staff reports University student to receive the same Professor speaks on Gulf: Reli­ Professors Carol Gilligan of Harvard News briefs scholarship. gion professor Bruce Lawrence will lec­ University, Mae Henderson ofthe Univer­ Trinity senior Laura Menninger also ture on the war in the Persian Gulf from a sity of Iowa and Carolyn Heilbrun of graduated from Louisiana State Univer­ received the scholarship. historical perspective 4:30 on Sunday in Columbia University will be the keynote sity at the top of his class. He also earned Schoenfeld will study intensive Japa­ 139 Social Sciences. speakers at the "Perspectives on Women's the distinction of receiving graduate nese for nine months at the International Development" symposium April 5 and 6. degrees from both Yale and Harvard law Christian University outside Tokyo. For Lawrence specializes in the Middle The symposium, sponsored by the schools. the remainder of the 21 months, she will East and its people, said Trinity sopho­ Women's Studies Program, the Council of After graduating from Harvard Law study at Osaka University. Schoenfeld is more Richard Moore, executive vice presi­ Women's Studies and the Friends of School, he worked for a leading law firm interested in studying East-Asian lan­ dent ofthe student body. Women's Studies will cover women's is­ in New York City before serving in the guages and literature and making a com­ sues and education. Navy. parison with Chinese and Japanese. SparkS tO Speak: Allister Sparks, a Gilligan specializes in women's psychol­ O'Neal taught at several universities Schoenfeld speaks fluent Chinese and South African journalist and senior jour­ ogy and has investigated "the differences including Mercer Law School in Georgia Japanese and some German and Spanish. nalist in residence at Duke University's between men's and women's moral devel­ before coming to Duke. He left the Uni­ The difficult selection process for the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Af­ opment," according to a press release. versity in the late 1970s and served as scholarship included local screening, state fairs, will speak on "Transition in South Henderson studies issues concerning dean ofthe law school at Washington Uni­ interviews and an extensive application. Africa" Feb. 13 at 5 p.m. women including relations among black versity in St. Louis from 1980 to 1985. As part of the scholarship, Schoenfeld females and between black and white O'Neal wrote three books and also will be expected to speak at Rotary dis­ The lecture, which is part ofthe Center women. wrote for many legal journals throughout tricts in Japan and the United States. The for International Studies' Global Forum the country. goal of these lectures is to build in­ Series, will be held at the center, 2122 Former professor dies: Hodge O'­ ternational understanding. Campus Drive. Neal, a former James B. Duke professor of Student Wins Rotary: Trinity senior law, died this week in Florida of complica­ Dawn Schoenfeld was awarded a Rotary tions caused during bypass surgery, said scholarship to study in Japan. Schoenfeld Professor Melvin Shimm, O'Neal's col­ is a comparative area studies major. Correction league in the School of Law. The scholarship was open to both stu­ A page one story in yesterday's Chronicle incorrectly stated that recent graduate O'Neal taught at the law school from dents within the United States and Edwin Christopher Jean had entered a guilty plea to a charge of Class H larceny. 1968 to 1975 and served as the dean for abroad. Schoenfeld is one of the six stu­ Jean actually entered a plea of no contest to two counts of misdemeanor larceny two years during that period. dents from the United States to receive pursuant to a plea-bargaining arrangement with the District Attorney. O'Neal, a native of Louisiana, the scholarship. She is also the second The Chronicle regrets the error.

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a new play by WILLIAM LUCE based on the writings of Isak Dinesen S1UDY AT MCGULL UNIVERSITY PRE-BROADWAY PREMIERE! THROUGH THE DUKE/MCGILL STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes EXCHANGE PROGRAM before the show! All rush tickets subject to availability. Includes Friday & Saturday nights! With Duke student i.d. ONLY! APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 25 - February 10 FRPAY. FEBRUARY 8.1991,5 pjfi. R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD, TICKETS: 684-4444 2022 CAMPUS DRIVE PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1991 Students lost UNC game seats to recruits

• RECRUITS from page 1 recruits and hosts of other athletic teams in the first 30 tents in line. into the game if it had not been a recruit­ that were not given assigned seats. "When you're in line for two weeks in ing weekend, and he regretted the week­ Varsity athletes who had not waited in the first 20 tents, you know who's there," end had to coincide with the Carolina line were seen occupying some ofthe most Resnick said. game. coveted undergraduate seats behind the Trinity junior Gary Cohen, another un­ "It just happened to fall on the doggone press tables on the side opposite the Duke dergraduate at the front of the line, was Carolina game," D'Armi said several bench. "100 percent sure" he saw athletes from times in reference to the recruit weekend. Adam Resnick, an Engineering sopho­ the lacrosse, women's basketball and The recruits are accorded these privi­ more among the first tents in line, said women's soccer teams seated in the stu­ leges by the athletic department in hopes that he saw varsity lacrosse, women's soc­ dent section in the lower level behind the that they will matriculate at the universi­ cer and women's basketball players in press tables. ty. Recruits are vital to sustain Duke's seats in the middle of the left side of Cohen said several individuals acted as sports programs, Alleva said. Cameron Indoor Stadium that normally if they had never been there before be­ The most significant portion of recruits fills up with the first undergraduates in cause they did not know whether to sit or in the stadium during the Carolina game line. Resnick confirmed that lacrosse stand. When asked how they had gotten were football players who were given players sitting in front of him did not in, these individuals replied that they seats in a 120-seat section next to the have the ASDU hand stamps that are re­ were athletes and were allowed to be band. These players were accompanied by quired for undergraduates to get in the there. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE their family members, and each individ­ stadium after waiting in line. See RECRUITS on page 5 • Associate Athlectic Director Joe Alleva ual in that section was given a ticket with Resnick said the women's basketball a reserved seat number, D'Armi said. players and women's soccer players who Problems developed, however, with the were seated near him could not have been BANH'S SATISFACTION Chinese-Vietnamese Food GUARANTEED! An easy walk from campus, we offer authentic Vietnamese and Chinese Foods. Very affordable prices. Eat-in or Take-out. We guarantee we'll have what you're looking vfor in stock. Or you'll have it in two weeks. 750 Ninth Street We guarantee it's the lowest price in the area. We'll match any 286-5073 advertised sale price. M-Thurs 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. We guarantee F-Sat 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. you'll like it OR YOUR MONEY A BACK! CARNAVAL 1991 Saturday, February 9, 9 PM, at the ArtsCenter, 300 E. Main, Carrboro The Eleventh Annual Carnaval Brasileiro OVER 15,000 COMPACT DISC TITLES

Put on a costume, a mask, or just a pair of dancing shoes. And enjoy an unforgettable evening of Samba and Surprise. A REAL TASTE OF RIO Tickets $8.00, $7.00 adv. at the ArtsCenter. More information, call 942-5858. Cd SUPERSTORE Mon-Sat 10am-9pm, Sun 12pm - 6pm CARY DURHAM RALEIGH Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 Brassfield Shopping Center, Greensboro • 282-9696 *2<>FF Any Compact Disc Not Good with Other Offers or Discounts Offer Expires 2/28/91 • Not Good On Sale Items Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Recruits, graduates got undergraduate seats at UNC game

• RECRUITS from page 4 to find seats. asked three people sitting at center court students who may have been cutting un­ D'Armi said that varsity athletes serv­ In addition to hosts, recruits, and foot­ if they had the ASDU hand stamps given fairly. ing as hosts and the recruits are allowed ball recruits' family members, others sat in line that are required for admittance to Graduate students are normally al­ inside, but they are supposed to wait in in the undergraduate student section dur­ Cameron Indoor Stadium. They did not, lowed to enter Cameron at the same time the offices of their respective coaches in­ ing the Carolina game who had not and when Mauchuk asked how they had as the undergraduates, but the graduate side Cameron until the entire press table waited in line. gotten in, they replied that they were students, because they have tickets for a side (left) and most of the scorer's table guests of Tom D'Armi. reserved section, usually trickle in long side (right) is filled by students from the D'Armi said that these individual prob­ after the undergraduates are seated and line. Two students with ably just dropped his name, which is no seats remain in the undergraduate sec­ D'Armi did not know of any athletes widely known, and were not his guests. tion, D'Armi said. who occupied these seats during the upper level tickets sat D'Armi said that if he invites guests, they For the Carolina game, however, the Carolina game, but he said they should in the student section. sit in the folding chairs underneath the graduate students arrived early, and not have been there. D'Armi speculated baskets. when they were let in at the same time as that the athletes' coaches may have al­ Graduate students were also able to get undergraduates, they were able to move lowed them to enter the stadium too soon. Two students had tickets for seats in into the undergraduate seating section into undergraduate seats. He said he would take it up with the the upper level but sat in the front row of because of the delayed admission of the D'Armi plans to have a number of coaches and, if future problems occur, the student section, said Trinity senior undergraduates. Undergraduates entered ROTC students police the graduate stu­ hosts and recruits would have to wait in Dennis Yedwab. the game slowly, as ASDU line monitors dent section for the upcoming home his office until he gave them the approval ASDU line monitor Dan Mauchuk carefully controlled the line to weed out games to prevent this occurence.

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TEACH FOR AMERICA The Women's Center invites you to join us for our 2nd annual Career Exploration Luncheon interview spots available for Duke Women Saturday, February 16 February 14th & 18th 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Teach For America is a national teacher corps of talented, dedicated individuals from all ethnic backgrounds and academic majors who commit two years to teach in urban and Come meet thirty-five distinguished professional women, and talk rural areas that have with them about their careers and lives. Learn about career possibili­ persistent teacher shortages. ties, choices, and obstacles facing women today Come to the Women's Center, 101-5 Bryan Center (behind the •Salary: $17,000-$29,000 Information Desk) to read the short biographies of these women. You •Loans: deferment (Stafford/GSL) or cancellation (Perkins/NDSL) possible will be able to sign-up for the mentor in whom you are most interested. Sign-ups continue until February 8. The cost of the luncheon will be to schedule an interview call 1-800-TFA-1230; to pick up an $12.50 payable on points or with cash. Feel free to call theWomen's application, stop by the Duke Office of Placement Services Center at 684-3897 for more information.

SPONSORED BY THE WOMEN'S CENTER Letters EDITORIALS Columnist is clueless about fraternities PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 7,1991 To the editor: only one with scholars, athletes and artists. I am writing in response to Ethan Last year, Theta Chi could boast Duke's Litwin's column in which he exalts the top tennis player and a Rhodes Scholar. virtues of East Campus fraternities, be­ One of my brothers is an aspiring film­ cause I found his points particularly maker, while two others are on math Highway robbery scholarships. Every fraternity can claim hypocritical. How he can claim that his fraternity has escaped the negatives ofthe to have diversity. Jim Martin has done it again. self. He forgets 11,000 new teachers fraternity system in general is beyond me. But that does not make a brotherhood. Last week, as the governor outlined who will be hired under its full I was offended by his condescending When he graduates, will Ethan call all of a budget for the final year of his term, implementation have yet to set foot in lambasting of Jason Rapp, who is not only his "brothers" once a week or see them Martin once again showed his com­ a classroom. a fraternity brother of mine, but (more every Thanksgiving, like most siblings do? mitment to education is no more than Martin thinks he is asserting enough importantly) also a close friend of mine. No, he won't; nor will I keep up with all of lip service. With the state's schools support for education by backing Treating Jason as a superficial "frat boy" my "brothers." The idea of "brotherhood" ranked 49th in the nation, Martin Senate Bill 2, which places more money belies his critical, intellectual nature. To as Ethan presents it is a myth. Can Ethan proposes giving no additional funding under direct control of local school say that Jason does not "look beyond his not form bonds of "brotherhood" with to the Basic Education Program. systems in return for greater ac­ own society and the others on main West" friends who are independents? Most of my is, for all who know him, a ridiculously closest friends, as well as Jason's, are not "There are many shrill voices today countability for student achievement. false claim. To assume that Jason social­ in our fraternity, and we both realize what calling for massive increases in It is an admirable program which izes only with those in his fraternity means a fraternity can and cannot do. spending for the schools, as if throw­ educators feel will encourage innova­ to me that Ethan himself feels that as a Ethan is seriously misguided if he thinks ing more money is the path to excel­ tion, but it is no substitute for the member of a fraternity, one need not look that he has formed bonds of "brotherhood" lence in education," Martin said. "It BEP. beyond the limits set for him by his social solely through his fraternity. If he thinks isn't. We already tried that. It didn't But Senate Bill 2 could be a great organization. I am wrong, he is as superficial as he work." He cited the increase in edu­ political opportunity for Martin. It I will not deny that the elitist images of claims the SAEs are. He also completley cation funding from $1.9 billion in allows Martin to appear to have found many West Campus fraternities are not misses the point of Jason's article: that 1985 to $3.3 billion this year as proof. an education bargain, since the bill undeserved, but I also think Ethan's out­ many problems are related to people living in single-sex dorms. If fraternities were Academians know any experiment rings in at a mere $22 million. look is elitist. First of all, how does he know that all West Campus fraternities base allowed to fivewit h sororities, maybe some requires time to get results. Martin Money alone isn't the answer to all themselves on image and status? Has he ofthe products ofthe present system, the has been out ofthe classroom too long: of North Carolina's education woes. ever sat in on a Phi Psi meeting? Did the objectification of women and sexual abuse, he expects results too quickly. The But nothing is free, and North Caro­ Dekes throw their annual Skid Row party could be reduced. money already allocated to the BEP lina can't afford to wait for a clearance just to celebrate their brotherhood? Of I'm sorry Ethan has deluded himself so has largely been used to employ sale when it comes to its public schools. course not —they wanted to attract male completely. guidance counselors, clerical help and Martin refuses to raise taxes. He says rushess and female scams (which is a point other non-instructional personnel. these are tough times where we all of most fraternity parties). Greg Naarden Trinity '91 Without the BEP, these duties were must be frugal. Yet certain other Secondly, Ethan's fraternity is not the shouldered off on already underpaid projects still receive their funding. Two teachers or left unfilled. The BEP has years ago, in a similar crunch, the begun to build a foundation for im­ legislature redirected funds from the Aren't there women at the Divinity School? provement, but refusing funding now $9.3 billion Highway Trust Fund to To the editor: sentence is a picture of a male professor will halt construction before the first other programs. 'The Dean's Letter," mailed to friends teaching to three male students. I did not floor is reached. Martin refuses to divert any more of the Divinity School, begins with a know that "student" and "male" were syn­ Despite the BEP funding, teachers highway money. But there comes a summary of a book by Henry Rosovsky, onyms. A sentence later, "The church are still underpaid. Teachers had re­ time when we should consider the the former Dean of Arts and Sciences at cannot be a separatist community." Mean­ quested a six percent raise for fiscal example of a highway robber who took Harvard University. He calls for monetary ing a higher institution of learning for men and a convent for women? After so much 1991-92; Martin proposes only a two from the rich and gave to the poor. support ofthe "Poor Relations," the Divinity and Education Schools. As I perused this female neglect I altered this next statement percent increase in January 1992. The patience this program requires letter I was swayed by their appeal agree­ to infer its true meaning: "We live in con­ The BEP for next year would cost is not something Martin has. He wants ing that "spiritual leadership for the future temporary [male] society, and those who $84 million. But from its inception, new roads to make travel faster and needs the kind of preparation offered by will be served by current [male] students legislators have projected a fully- more comfortable. But without better intellectual centers." By the end of the need [male] pastoral leadership that un­ implemented BEP to eventually cost education, North Carolina's children letter, however, I was indignant and dis­ derstand their [male] life experiences." I $1 billion annually. Martin says it has will be traveling on the road to no­ gusted. want to give credit where it is due, however; already had enough time to prove it­ where. There are nine people mentioned in the the letter mentions that as a "poor relation" three-page letter: Dennis, Henry, James, it "relies on the support of men and women." Steve, Matthew, Martin, William, E.P., On January 16, Dr. Rebecca Chopp spoke and Richard. The Hst includes two deans, in York Chapel about feminism in theo­ On the record a professor, a psychiatrist, an adminis­ logical education. Many people at the Di­ trator, a chaplain, a reverend, a 1990 new vinity School were there. Now that her What's going on, no one really knows. faculty appointment, and a 1991 new fac­ voice seems very distant, I wonder if any of ulty appointment. Therefore, if it is not yet them remember her words. I wonder what John Palmer, one of the four researchers at the Institute of Parapsychology in new faculty the school will be hiring. I Durham. obvious, the letter tells us that the Divin­ ity School is headed by a man, administered wonder if the next Dean's Letter will by a man, hires men, recruits male mention nine men and picture seven. I speakers, and celebrates male achieve­ wonder if I should support theological ments. After reading this I went and looked education that does not provide me with THE CHRONICLE established 1905 in the mirror and rediscovered that there the spiritual guidance that understands a are two sexes in this world. woman's life experiences. Matt Sclafani, Editor The letter states, 'The University is Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors particularly attractive to young and Katherine Du Val Beau Dure, Managing Editor promising students." To the left of this Trinity '90 Barry Eriksen, General Manager Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Mark JafFe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor The Chronicle missed interesting speaker Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor To the editor: Cooperative. Applause should be given to Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor I think it is unfortunate that The these and all the other sponsors for bringing Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Chronicle chose not to report on an excit­ this important speaker to campus: the Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager ing event held on Jan. 24 — a talk from Mary Lou Williams Center for Balck Cul­ Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Jorge Ruiz, Diplomatic Attache from the ture, Marxism and Society Program, Vice Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager Cuban Interest Section. Given Cuba's in­ President William Griffith's Office, Basset teresting role in the recent events in the Fund, Council on Latin-American Studies, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Middle East, the talk was very enlighten­ Anthropology, Sociology and Public Policy students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Departments, and Students ofthe Carib­ the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. ing. The Caribbean International Education bean. The CIEC looks forward to working Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business with Duke Univesity in bringing other Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Committee would like to thank all the Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union sponsors of the event, particularly those important information to the attention of Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. who did not make it into the advertisement the University community. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No for the talk: President Keith Brodie's office, part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Dean Richard White's office, the Black Steve Bader Business Office. Student Alliance and the Student Activist Trinity '87 The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine February 7,1991

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CINEMA Even after twenty films, Woody Allen continues to bring fresh insight to the problems of guilt Page 4. and love in "Alice/' his latest comedy starring Mia Farrow. page 3

BOOKS James Plunkett's novel The Circus Animals candidly addresses political censorship and the religious oppression during the 1950's in Dublin* page 5

MUSIC Drivin' N' Cryin1 treats familiar themes of brotherhood and faith with infectious pop, and hip-hop EPMD returns to Business As Usual page 7

^NSSSSKWK*^ *v PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 DUFFED, Part IV Featuring Jake Breaker, Private I. Arthur serves no new facts for Jake by Ed Goodman Arthur continued to smile and picked up an Last week, Jake took a little walk down to ice cream scooper. Arthur's, his first stop on the runaway train that "Out of forms. Eight dollars." He started would forever be known as "The Case of the flicking the scooper lever. "Now." Missing DUFS Wizard." Somehow, the weenies always tasted better rthur prepared my snack and I was con­ when mommy and daddy paid for them. fident that I'd nailed the case down I wolfed down my weenie and headed out. Aalready. This was revenge, pure and Arthur wasn't talking and I wasn't in the mood simple. Somebody didn't like the U. Room's to play games. I struck out for home, leaving version of pork chops or got burned on the food Arthur to count my cash. plan refund. Four years in the business had Three hours later, I was burping up bits of taught me two things: people commit crime on super-processed meat product while I wandered this campus for money and revenge. And this around New Dorms, lost in a nightmare of stairs certainly wasn't a money thing. DUFS was and identical commons rooms. I felt like I was involved. Brodie's Mob story was merely bro­ walking through an M. C. Escher drawing. As I ken hearted straw-grabbing. Still, I didn't think started up what seemed like my hundredth it would hurt to double check and give Arthur flight of stairs, I ran into a sweet little thing a little pop quiz. named Rosey. I swallowed hard and tried to tail- BAR & DANCE CLUB "Toasted bun?" on inhales to spare her Cool as a toilet seat on Oscar Mayer's Revenge. NOW OPEN a January morning. "Say, Sugar, could "Nah, I like mine right you show me the way out ofthe plastic." out of this place? The Atternafcive (61Wnfrfciv) a. I could have played scenery's gettin' a little 1. distinct, separate, net the same. the heavy menace and dull." 2. (composed of unlike things), diverse, smacked Arthur around "Have you tried the assorted. 3. unconventional. with little problem, but I exit, Genius?" She was planning to keep this twirled her hair with her Dare tob e different at Durham's newest bar and dance dub. interview civil-basic "fill fingers. Trouble. My •Great Bar 'Even Better Dance Music in the blank" type stuff. hormones shifted into Just a little non-threat­ Under the Durham Residential Inn third and I was looking ening small talk, clever, to keep the conversation light, with an occasional light. probe or prod. The key "I didn't thinkMr.de was to take it easy. Inter­ Sade included those views were just like when he designed this 605 W. Chape) HI St. F? Hours: Wednesday-Sunday talking with little kids; place." Phone: 68MLUB S3 5:00pm • 1.00am one or two tough ques­ "Follow me, Hand­ tions and they'll find a some." better playmate — un­ She led me through ^d° A__-matr_. less, of course, you hap­ RONNIE GONZALEZ/R&R terrain I knew I'd seen pen to have a loaded weapon, which I did. before. Only her way led to an "Exit" sign. She "Mustard?" opened the door and I stepped outside. The "Please." I strolled around the dining room shock from super air-conditioned New Dorms slowly, touching stuff, peeping out the win­ to the dense outside heat soup made me feel like dows, letting him get used to me. "You got a putting my snack in the moat. I inhaled deeply nice place here, Arthur. All to yourself. Nobody to help my body get used to the thick night air. telling you what to do." I flipped a chair around But even after years of living in North Carolina, backwards and sat down, slowly. "You and my lungs still refused to accept hot, wet cotton Barry must be pretty tight." as a substitute for oxygen. I guess I have the old "Mayo?" fashioned kind. "Sure." I played with the salt shaker. "Say, "Thanks for the memories, Rose Petal." you seen Barry lately?" The old man smiled. She giggled and licked her teeth, like they Strange. used to do in the Pearl Drops commercials. "Ketchup?" ''You know, you shouldn't hurry so much. "Yeah." Arthur knew something, I could tell You should take the time to stop and smell by the way he squirted the condiments. "I hear the...flowers." She purred, making me want to somebody's been dealing Big Barry a bum hand. curl up and play the role of "Ball of String." What do you know about that?" The same "Tell you what, Honey, someday I'll stop by smile. Was I missing something? and weed the old garden." I winked. A confused "Relish?" look came across her face. "Yes." I walked up to the counter and leaned "You'll what?" in. "There's talk that DUFS could be sailing out "I'll pop in and show you my green thumb." ofthe red and into the black. You moving that I raised my eyebrows and smiled. kind of merchandise?" "Are you trying to be smooth?" Arthur continued to smile, handed me my As I struggled up the steps to the parking lot, weenie and said "That'll be eight dollars." I wondered how people like Rosey got along in Woof. life. I mean, let's face it, ifyou can't pick up on My meal plan was almost shot, so I'd been a little cheap innuendo, how are you going to eating off campus lately. I'd forgotten how hard pick up on the subtleties of life? Like, bowling, the DUFS touch really is. I reached for my for instance. wallet. No plastic. I'd left it in my back pack. Join us next week when Jake gets a crash And all I had was a ten. Real money. course in feminist poetry and plans his next (JUARTET "Say, could I fill out one of those forms...?" move. \'M • ^/ of I-like I'nivcrsily | R&R STAFF Contributins Editor invites you to join them for an Editor JOSH KUN OPEN REHEARSAL DAVID MESSINGER "Listening to 20th-century Music" Layout Editor

Featuring selections from the upcoming WINTERFEST concert of works by Assistant Editors REVA BHATIA Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Schnittke, and an American premiere by Wiprud. MELISSA GOLDBERG Thursday, February 7 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. JASON ROBERTS Art Editor Old Trinity Room, West Union Building (between Cambridge Inn and Oak Room) PETER WINKLER ANNA SNOWDON

Feel free to bring food and drink; tables are provided. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 CINEMA Mia Farrow dons Woody Allen's persona in 'Alice' by Jason Rapp cast, including Mia Farrow (her 11th Allen Farrow is an excellent actress whose vast oody Allen has written and directed film), Joe Mantegna, William Hurt, Gwen experience equips her perfectly for Allen's di­ twenty films. He knows what he's do­ Verdon, Alec Baldwin and Bernadette Peters. rection. She carries the trademark Allen stutter Wing, and he does it well. This ensemble of familiar faces and the and comic schizophrenia with polish. Allen tackles difficult themes of guilt, love Woody Allen name suggest a quality filmwit h Unfortunately, Allen does not probe the and introspection with uncommon dexterity. exciting and amusing plot twists. "Alice" does subtleties that should distinguish the female Several Allen films, such as "The Purple not disappoint in this respect. protagonist fromth e male. In "Alice," the Far­ Rose of Cairo," "Annie Hall," "Hannah and Her The story revolves around Alice (Mia Far­ row/Allen collaboration has become the Farrow/ Sisters" and "Crimes and Misdemeanors," were row), the incredibly rich but disenchanted wife Allen synthesis. landmarks in his long career because of their of Doug (William Hurt). Allen's comic gimmicks often carry the film creativity and unprecedented approaches to Alice begins to fantasize about Joe more than the subject matter they contain. When his favorite themes. (Mantegna), a man she met at her children's Alice burns one of Dr. Yang's herbs, her first Allen's newest film, "Alice," deftly ap­ school, throwing her Catholic guilt and subse­ love, Ed (Baldwin), returns to help her sort proaches these traditional themes, but it does quent hypochondria into overdrive. through her emotions and relieve her guilt. Ed's not seem to break any new ground. When she develops a persistent backache, ghost follows Alice to meet Joe and encourages "Alice" boasts a diverse and highly acclaimed Alice turns to an acupuncturist and herbalist her to make a romantic move. named Dr. Yang (Keye Luke). Ed and Alice then fly over Manhattan like Alice makes the trip to Dr. Yang's Chinatown Superman and Lois Lane, analyzing their lost office in her limo. Dr. Yang hypnotizes her, and love. It is unclear exactly how this flight and the Alice reveals the true source of her psychoso­ Baldwin ghost actually help Alice. matic illness: She is frustrated with her mar­ Alice decides to become a writer, hoping an riage and desires independence. old shopping friend (Cybill Shepherd) will help Dr. Yang gives Alice a series of magical herbs her enter the business. that give her confidence, make her invisible Late at night, as Alice tries to write, her muse and bring back ghosts from her past. Armed (Peters) appears. The muse is framedb y bright with the herbs, Alice sets off on a journey of self- lights, has flowers in her hair...and speaks with discovery. a thick Brooklyn accent. Another typically hi­ Alice explores her relationship with Joe. She larious Allen gimmick, but not very illuminat­ also begins to sort through her past and examine ing. her lack of accomplishment. She seeks guidance Minor objections aside, "Alice" is the latest from her sister (Blythe Danner) and is heartened addition to an already long line of fine Woody SPECIAL by the selfless example of Mother Teresa. Allen films. Park Avenue hosts the scene instead TO "Alice" tackles serious issues, such as wealth, of Brooklyn, and the social register has risen William guilt, self-respect and motivation, yet retains significantly, but the themes remain the same. Hurt, Woody Allen's classic levity. "Alice" is entertaining with its humor, well- PJIIU'-JLUHJH But "Alice" differs from Allen's landmark crafted with exciting shots, varied angles and Peters, breakthroughs in that it places old subjects in a subtle effects, and well-edited with smooth Alec new setting. transitions. The ending is rather far-reaching, but witty and creative nonetheless. Baldwin Alice represents a protagonist suspiciously and Cybill similar to many classic Allen lead characters Woody Allen has proven once again that he SPECIAL TO R&R ("Annie Hall"; "Play it Again, Sam"). knows what he's doing. IjHjjl Shepherd of Mia Farrow plays the title role in "Alice." "Alice."

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THE PRINCESS BRIDE (PG) PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 THEATER The African Queen Julie Harris inspires collaboration of talent in 'Lucifer's Child' by Julie Freeman Harris has collaborated with William Luce. The Harris continues, "He's a very fine poet and ing," Luce says. "[Dinesen] wrote in a pictorial ulie Harris sits calmly and contently in her bearded, distinguished-looking playwright has understands, I think, the woman's psyche and is way that was so ideal for the description of dressing room, still in full makeup but written plays about both Charlotte Bronte and very good at illuminating that. He is wonderful colonial Kenya." Jwithout her grey wig. Minutes ago she stood Emily Dickinson ("The Belle of Amherst" in at weaving and taking the person's words and Imperialism is one ofthe themes explored in alone on stage for more than two hours por­ 1977) for Harris. creating it into a story of its own. He makes it not See THEATER on page 7 traying Isak Dinesen in "Lucifer's Child." Producer Ronald Lee calls the collaboration just like a string of sto­ Performing alone on stage presents unique of Luce and Harris "a marriage made in heaven, ries but a real play." challenges for the actor, but Harris is a seasoned devoid ofthe marriage vows." During the course of veteran. Harris says the audience takes the Harris and Luce have developed a close the play, Dinesen shares place of fellow actors. working relationship through the years. Luce with the audience "You're really with them and that's very says he most admires Harris's "professionalism, memories of her time in palpable," she says. "I don't feel very lonely." her ability to listen to the input of other people, Africa and of her rela­ Harris says she has to to be creative. Her contri­ tionships with family focus on her own thoughts bution to the play is in­ and friends. Dinesen's and "dream about certain estimable." life was depicted in the things and aspects of the Harris researched 1985 film "Out of Af­ play" while she acts. Dinesen's life, commis­ rica" and was based on "Lucifer's Child" marks sioned Luce to write the Dinesen's book by the Harris's 10th outing in a play and selected Tony same name. The film one-woman biographical Abatemarco to direct. starred Meryl Streep as play. Harris has played a Luce's long friendship Dinesen and Robert string of famous women with Harris has helped Redford as her lover. on stage, including Emily cultivate his great respect "Someone who has Dickinson, Charlotte for her "natural, sponta­ seen the movie 'Out of Bronte, Sonja Tolstoy and neous" acting style. "Her Africa' will most decid­ Nora Joyce. qualities as an actress are, edly be happy to see the Harris holds no favor­ of course, ideal for a play and have kind of an ites for any of the women writer," saysLuce. "Hove enlarged perception of she has portrayed. She writing for her because I Isak Dinesen as a result," loves them all. can actually hear her say Luce says. "To me they're like the words as I am writing Dinesen's African weavers, and they're SPECIAL TO R&R them." experiences, chronicled weaving the fabric of their Playwright William Luce. Harris regards Luce's in her novels and letters, life into a pattern that is significant for all of us creative ability just as highly. She explains that proved to be as inspir­ and using everything that happens to them — the volume of information Luce works with is ing and overpowering to the pain and the joy — to make pictures," she so great that "he has to distill it, all the things Luce as they had been to says. "They're all, too, born storytellers. That's that happen to [Dinesen], and pick and choose Dinesen. what they did best." from various aspects and make it come to­ "I find the romanti­ SPECIAL TO R&R "Lucifer's Child" also marks the third time gether." cism of Africa so beguil­ Julie Harris as Isak Dinesen, the author of "Out of Africa."

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•,•»>:--¥!*_*.•. ><:•_ ..-.-.._-• ITT SHERATON.THE NATURAL CHOICE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 BOOKS Plunkett paints a colorful portrait of life in Dublin by Peter Winkler newspaper articles, and his memories of Ireland in the '50s. e may be 70 years old, but James Plunkett shows no signs The circumstances of Frank McDonagh's trip to the U.S.S.R. of slowing down. The most recent edition ofthe Dubliner's are based upon a similar odyssey that Plunkett took in 1955, an H fiction reveals the author's unrelenting growth as he act for which Plunkett was severely censured by both the sharpens his artisitic talents. Catholic Church and the media. Author ofthe critically acclaimed "Strumpet City," and the Plunkett will not tolerate censorship or a Church that refuses foremost purveyor ofthe Irish commercial epic, Plunkett recreates to deal with contemporary concerns. But it is not Plunkett's style literary magic in his latest novel, "The Circus Animals." to editorialize in his novels or to rail against powerful institu­ Frank and Margaret McDonagh are a young married couple tions. He chooses instead to go about the business of his story in living in downtown Dublin. They struggle to raise their children an orderly fashion, eschewing anger for a more tranquil, sanguine and live modest middle-class lives amidst the stifling religious perspective. and political atmosphere of Ireland in the early 1950s. Both are As goes his writing, so goes James Plunkett's life. He remains God-fearing, obedient Catholics torn by a dilemma concerning in Ireland, active in public life and patiently crafting his novels the use of artificial birth control, a practice strictly prohibited by for a large and loving international audience. This audience will the Church and not legalized in the Irish State until 1986. no doubt be further enamored by "The Circus Animals." WM Set against the youth and contemporary concerns of Frank SPECIAL TO R&R and Margaret is the anecdotal biography of Lemuel Cox. A kindly James Plunkett's The Circus Animals. man in his late seventies, Lem's enthusiasm for life has been rekindled by his association with the McDonaghs. Margaret reminds Lena of his childhood sweetheart Margot Penrose, who died in a tragic accident near the turn of the century. Lem finds a literary alter-ego in Frank: a young writer of lyrics who helps him recall bygone days of love letters (mostly Attention Students to Margot, that Lem has been stowing in a metal box at the base of an oak tree for the past 60 years) and employment in Norris Curtis's downtown bookstore.

James Plunkett The Circus Animals Random Century Limited (London) $21.95 305 pages Plunkett smoothly bridges the generation gap and brings FREE RENT the characters together in an entertaining interweaving of cir­ cumstances. When Frank travels to the Soviet Union as part of a cultural exchange, he is vehemently castigated in a wave of Catholic-sponsored Irish McCarthyism. Savings Frank is labelled a communist and forced out of his publishing job. In the process, he is rudely awakened to much ofthe social snobbery and pious hypocrisy present in Dublin society. up to i This hard lesson strengthens Frank's resolve, and Lem Cox learns that it is never too late to turn over a new leaf. Lem forsakes the self-absorption that has marked his life since Margot's death and raises the few thousand pounds necessary to help Frank start his own publication company. The conclusion to "The Circus Animals" is somewhat trite • One and Two Bedroom Plans • Air Conditioning and surprisingly abrupt. Frank and Margaret are conveniently saved by a benevolent benefactor and a priest who condones • Separate Dining Area • Carpeting their use of contraceptives. But Plunkett's narrative offers no panacea for the moralistic anomalies that retard Irish society. • Swimming Pool • Laundry What Plunkett does offer is a satisfying proposition in the communitarian ethos displayed by Dublin's middle class Catholics. The good may suffer long and hard in Plunkett's •Cable Television Available novels, but they are always able to aid themselves and each other with love and kindness. "The Circus Animals" revives the colorful, macroscopic cross-section of Dublin city life that Plunkett utilized so effec­ tively in "Strumpet City." Once again, the engaging Irishman takes the reader through his favorite city on a populist odyssey reminiscent of Dickens. Hurry!! Plunkett continues to search for grand truths about human brotherhood and charity in his own quaint, evocative way. He never loses sight ofthe audience he has pledged to entertain. Plunkett prides himself on the readability of his books, and he CALL TODAY refuses to become bogged down in weighty, philosophical issues. The moral and social issues pertinent to Ireland in the '50s are highly visible, but Plunkett quickly relieves the tension they create with humorous anecdotes and witty social miscues. 493-4509 Peter "Ballcock" Brady, a local politician and the McDonaghs' good friend, provides a prime example of Plunkett's eye for humor. Although a man of great generosity and genuine concern 1505 Duke University Rd. for his constituency, "Ballcock" is plagued by his knack for malapropistic speech. Whenever discussing the growing Red Scare and its danger to the United States and its European allies, "Ballcock" quickly mentions the high possibility of Soviet "sumbarines" appearing off the Irish coast. FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS The ability to interject such comic relief into a politically Subject to availability and normal leasing policies relevant story is a credit to Plunkett's talent as a writer. It also indicates the patient and relaxed demeanor that has enabled Plunkett to remain in Ireland and ply his craft for well over 40 years. Since its national literary renaissance at the turn ofthe 20th century, Ireland has been notorious for driving many of its most talented writers either out of the country or into a kind of censored submission. James Joyce, Sean O'Casey, George Bernard Shaw and many others have left their Irish homeland, disgusted by its social myopia and stifling moralism. Plunkett never downplays the gravity of this situation. Unlike "Strumpet City," which he wrote from a purely historical per­ spective, "The Circus Animals" has been written from Plunkett's own diary excerpts, his collection of letters and published DukeV. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 STEPPIN OUT Songwriter Showcase. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 10. On Campus MUSIC God Bullies. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 11. MOVIES Rude Awakening. Freewater Presentations. Bryan Center Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 7,7 & 9:30 Open Rehearsal. With the Ciompi Quartet. Listening 3 Mustaphas 3. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 12. pm. to 20th-century Music. Old Trinity Room, West Off Campus Solaris. Freewater Presentations. Bryan Center Film The Philador Percussion Ensemble. Debut appear­ Campus. Feb. 7,12:30 -1:30 pm. Theater, West Campus. Feb. 8,6:30 & 9:30 pm. ance. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Feb. 13,8 pm. Alice. Woody Allen's latest. Rated PG-13. Varsity. Paul Jeffrey Band. Late night jazz. Anotherthyme, American Kickboxer. Rated R. Center. Child's Play n. Quadrangle Pictures. Bryan Center Durham. Feb. 7,10 pm. Neil Young. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Feb. 28. Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 9,7 & 9:30 pm. Feb. Ariel. Eccentric comedy. Chelsea. 10,8 pm. Sting. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Mar. 1. Rounder Banjo Extravaganza. Bluegrass Concert. The Awakenings. Starring Robert DeNiro and Robin Wil­ Dark Crystal. Freewater Presentations. Bryan Center Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 7, 8 pm. liams. Rated PG-13. WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. Bell Biv Devoe. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Apr. 7. Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 9,10:30 am. Duke Artist Series. Academy of St. Martin-in-the- Dances with Wolves. Starring Kevin Costner. Rated The Marriage of Maria Braun. Freewater Presenta­ Fields Orchestra. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Feb. PG-13. South Square, Plaza. tions. Bryan Center Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 8, 8 pm. Eve of Destruction. Starring Gregory Hines. Rated R. 12, 7 & 9:30 pm. PERFORMING ARTS Stariite Drive-in. Lust for Life. Freewater Presentations. Bryan Center North Carolina Symphony. "Let the Music Begin." Green Card. Starring Andie MacDowell. Rated PG- Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 14, 7 & 9:30 pm. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Feb. 8, 8 pm. Lucifer's Child. World Premiere engagement. 13. South Square. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Feb. 7 - 9,8 pm. Alex Weiss. Obscure 20th century composer. Ninth Feb. 9, 2 pm. The Grifters. Starring Angelica Houston, John Cusack Special Showings Street Bakery, Durham. Feb. 8, 8 -10:45 pm. and Annette Bening. Rated R. South Square, Varsity. Out of Africa. International House, Campus Drive. Feb. Happy Birthday Wanda June. An adult comedy by Hamlet. Starring Mel Gibson. Wilowdaile, Ram 10,8 pm. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Artspace, Raleigh. Feb. 7,8 & 9 at Triple. 8:15 pm. Feb. 10 at 3 pm. Japanese Film Series: Muddy River. 130 Soc Psych, Home Alone. Directed and written by John Hughes. West Campus. Feb. 11, 7:30 pm. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Collection Rated PG. WiUowdaile, Ram Triple. The Gospel According to St. Matthew. From director of one-act plays by members ofthe Duke Community. Pier Pasolini. Bryan Center Film Theater, West Kindergarten Cop. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Sheafer Theater, West Campus. Feb. 7 - 9,12 -16, 8 Campus. Feb. 11, 8 pm. Rated PG-13. WiUowdaile. pm. Maurice and I Heard the Mermaids Singing. Spon­ L.A. Story. Starring Victoria Tennant, marilu Henner sored by DGLA. 211 Perkins, West Campus. Feb 12,7 Grey Seal Puppets' "Riunpelstiltskin." The Arts adn Rick Moranis. Rated PG-13. Center. pm. Center, Carrboro. Feb. 8,11:15 am. Look Who's Talking, Too. Starring John Travolta and Teorema. From director Pier Pasolini. Bryan Center Rumors. Neil Simon's newest, starring Peter Marshall. Kirstie Alley. Riverview Twin, Yorktowne. Video Room, West Campus. Feb. 13, 7 pm. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Feb. 9, 8 pm. Misery. Starring James Caan, Kathy Bates and Rich­ Salo. From director Pier Pasolini. Bryan Center Video ard Farnsworth. Rated R. Riverview Twin, Yorktowne. Room, West Campus. Feb. 13, 9:30 pm. Susie Crate. Singer/Storyteller recently back from the Soviet Union with traditional songs and stories. Co­ Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Rated R. Ram lumbia St. Coffeehouse, Chapel Hill. Feb. 9,8:30 pm. Triple. The Neverending Story II The Next Chapter. Rated CINEMAS Tap/Jazz Ensemble of Hillsborough. Troupe of danc­ PG. South Square, Plaza. ers, ages 8 -15. Mid-winter concert. The Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 9,11 am. DURHAM Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 SPECIAL TO R&R Paul Simon plays in Chapel Hill Feb* 10. EXHIBITS Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Promoting new album, The Bluest Sky. Coffeehouse, East Campus. Feb. 8.10 pm. The Mark ofthe Goddess. Paintings by Connie Bostic. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shop­ Institute of the Arts Gallery, Bivins Bldg., East Cam­ ping Center, 493-3502. International Jazz Festival. Marcus Roberts solo pia­ pus. Through Feb. 8. nist. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. Feb. 8,8 pm. Stariite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer. Library Gallery, East Hi way 61 with Cal Brandon. Soulful R&B and blues. Campus. Through Feb. 15. WiUowdaile Cinemas: WiUowdaile Shopping Under the Street, Durham. Feb. 8. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. The Veldt. Car's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 8. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., COMEDY 489-2327. Graduate Composers' Concert. Anthony Kelley, Penka Kuneva and Mark Kuss. Nelson Music Room, East SPECIAL TO R&R Campus. Feb. 9, 8 pm. Transactors Improv Co. The Arts Center, Carrboro. CHAPEL HILL Feb. 8, 9 pm. Patrick Dempsey plays a man wrongly Boys Choir of Harlem. Memorial Hall, UNC, Chapel blamed for the death of a mobster's Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Hill. Feb. 9, 8 pm. ComedySportz. Roxboro Rockfish v. Hillsborough son in "Run." Street Malamutes. The New and Improv'd Comedy Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Mekeel and Goy. Eclectic acoustic. Ninth Street Club, Raleigh. Feb. 8 & 9,8:30 pm. Bakery, Durham. Feb. 9, 8 -10:45 pm. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967- Jonathan Richman. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 9. Once Around. Starring Richard Dreyfuss and Holly 8284. COMMUNITY EVENTS Hunter. Rated R. WiUowdaile. Mardi Gras Party with Tornado and Six and Seven Eighths. New Orleans, Memphis dance rhythms and Pistol. Late basketball legend "Pistol" PeteMaravich. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. R&B classics. Under the Street, Durham. Feb. 9. 1991 Brasilian Carnaval. Costumes encouraged. The Rated G. WiUowdaile. Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 9,9 pm. Popcorn. Comedy/suspense thriller. Rated R. Center, Jonathan Richman. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 9. CAMPUS Plaza. Writers Series. Gerald Barrax, author of The Deaths Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Paul Simon. "Born at the Right Time" tour. Smith of Animals and Lesser Gods and Denise Giardina, Run. Starring Patrick Dempsey. Reated R. Center. Theater, 684-2911. Center, Chapel Hill. Feb. 10,8 pm. author of Storming Heaven. Durham County Library. Sleeping With the Enemy. Starring JuliaRoberts. Rated Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684- Feb. 10, 4 pm. Musica Trio. Carrboro Chamber series. The Arts R. WiUowdaile. 2911. Center, Carrboro. Feb. 10, 3 pm. Viennese Ball. Presented by the Duke-Wind Sym­ Vincent and Theo. From director Robert Altman. Chelsea. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Second Sunday Open Jazz Jam. Improvised jazz. The phony. Elks Lodge No. 568, 2670 Chapel Hill Blvd., 684-4130. Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 10, 7:30 pm. Durham. Feb. 23, 8 pm -12 am. White Fang. From Disney. Rated PG. WiUowdaile.

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(Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, a^i BBS 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Box-office Bunny ® Duke North & VA Hospitals) LOEHMANN'S PLAZA PARKWAY PLAZA ALL MOVIES IN STEREO 3830388 OR 1-800672-1672 4936282 OR 1-80O-2376968 286-2255 • 286-1133 ^ Extended Hours for Your Corwenlenoe ^ $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 MUSIC Drivin' N' Cryin1 unleashes rock fury Smith now achieve a higher level of creativity with their lyrics Drivin' N' Cryin* and stories, while perfecting their unique brand of rap. FLY ME COURAGEOUS The duo deliver their verse with a straightforward, deliberate Island style that sounds like a drunk or stoned LL Cool J, who, coinci- dentally, makes a guest appearance on '"Rampage." Sermon and Drivin' N' Cryin's latest album, Fly Me Courageous, mixes the Smith reverberate their rhymes on some cuts. They slur words driving, rhythmic tracks and the infectious sing-a-longs familiar on others. to old fans. It's all typical EPMD. Kevn Kinney has honed his skills as a lyricist. The other "I'm Mad," the LP's first and best track, combines EPMD's members of the band (bassist Tim Nielsen, guitarist Buren characteristic delivery with a dozen recognizable samples from Fowler and drummer Jeff Sullivan) seem to have followed his diverse sources such as Public Enemy, the Beastie Boys, David example. Drivin' N' Cryin' still preach determination and broth­ Bowie, Eric B. & Rakim and early EPMD. erhood, and they sound better than ever. "Jane 3," "Gold Digger" and "Brothers On My Jock" are the The album opens with a warning against blind trust. "Around other top jams, but the depth of the LP should make Business As the Block Again" examines the pitfalls of building one's faith on Usual big business for Sermon and Smith. SPECIAL TO R&R shaky foundations. Kinney singles out Christianity as the pri­ As the liner notes exclaim, "All non-believers can get the Drivin' N' Cryin' appeared at the University in the fall of mary focus of his attack: "For I'm singing a song of nineteen men/ Bozack compliments of EPMD." —Mark Jaffe IP] 1990. Twelve men in robes that you gotta defend." "Look What You've Done to Your Brother Lately," like many ofthe album's 11 songs, combines a ripping guitar line, heavy percussion and Kinney's loud, grainy vocals. The song builds on a single guitar and a simple rhythm, gradually adding new lines until it settles into a syncopated groove. It climaxes in.a frenzy of raw electricity. Drivin' N' Cryin' con­ trasts the breakneck pace with the softer rhythm of MARCUS ROBERTS "Let's Go Dancing." The track frames Kinney's lyri­ a master and cal ability within an acoustic context. The song three giants blends acoustic guitar and mandolin as Kinney sighs "I stopped a freight train with a grain of sand/Can you hear it crashing?/I split a mountain in two with a flake of M^^Z snow/Stil l theyy ulti award-winning j Enck Sermon and Parrish Smith wont believe me.. of EPMD. The theme of brother­ pianist Marcus Roberts's hood recurs throughout the album. Drivin' N' Cryin' reminds the listener that the solution to any problem lies in cooperation on » extraordinary talents the aptly named "Together": "For it's together we'll rise above/ From the inside track we're coming so close." have been hailed by critics every­ Fly Me Courageous should earn the band the national recog­ Northgate Location Only, nition it deserves. The album states that Drivin' N' Cryin' are not where. Now his astonishing mastery during m-store appearance content to merely spin their wheels. They continue to break new ground, and this album is their best yet. Fly Me Courageous has of the piano can be savored as never all the thrill and wonder of the open road. —David Ayers before as he performs solo on works EPMD BUSINESS AS USUAL by Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk SPECIAL Columbia and Jelly Roll Morton with his new "Hardcore." IN-STORE The title of one of the best cuts on Business As Usual album, "Alone With Three Giants." appropriately describes EPMD's new album. Erick Sermon (E APPEARANCE! Double E) and Parrish Smith (Pee MD) have written and pro­ It features "Jungle Blues," "Solitude" duced the top hip-hop album of the last six months. Sermon and Smith became major hip-hop players in 1988 and "Misterioso." Marcus Roberts Saturday, Feb.9,11 am with Strictly Business, on the Fresh Records label. The Long Island-based group followed its debut with the disappointing follows up his #l jazz albums TRACKS 1989 release Unfinished Business. Northgate Mall EPMD devoted much of its second album to "dissing" the with yet another masterpiece. competition. They whined about the tough road to success and FREE PERFORMANCE told all critics to "get the Bozack." On Novus/RCA Records followed by The group finally returned to Business As Usual with the autograph session! slamming release on Columbia's Def Jam label in late 1990. cassettes and compact discs. Slow motion jams backed by layers of funky bass, samples and scratches have always characterized EPMD. Sermon and THEATER from page 4 "Lucifer's Child." Dinesen, who ran a 4500 acre coffee planta­ tion in Kenya, was part of a strong European imperializing force on the African continent. Harris points out that Dinesen had great respect for the natives' culture and tried to preserve their traditions. Harris, in accord with Dinesen's philosophy, speaks regretfully of the consequences ofthe forced imperialism which destroyed what Dinesen had struggled to preserve. "The imperialization ofthe English and the Dutch in Africa took over, and that's what we're suffering from now," she says. After its run at Duke, the company will go to Lexington; Washington, D.C; Boston and finally to Broadway in late nf^LE (»g» spring or early summer. "Lucifer's Child" completes its run in Reynolds Theater Feb. 10. ______PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991

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Ruffles BrandO A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delidous and reasonably priced lunch Monday through Saturday Potato Chips _6_9.loz* 3 11:30-2:30; Sunday brunch 10-2:30. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 War proves that the peace dividend was too good to be true Editor's note: Jon Henry, the usual writer of "Come progressive social policy. When the cries become loud Together," this week gives way to Guener Jensen, director • Come together enough the legislatures write this and that band-aid act; ofthe Institute for the Study of Human Activities and Art. societal tourniquets that trick us into believing that the Guener Jensen social injury will heal by itself if only we did not have to Approximately a year ago many progressive minded deal with all that blood. The public body is too intricate a Americans felt charged by the possibilities of focusing the of our society, the highest levels of leadership stand to mechanism to withstand such short-sighted measures nation's collective resources inward to a plethora of do­ persuade us otherwise. Their power depends upon it, and without weakening as it has in the past two years. The mestic problems. Perhaps our people might enjoy the they have proven their ability to beguile us for years. adrenaline rush of war has drawn our attention away opportunities and resources to address the increasingly A skeptical public does not succumb so easily to the from this reality. serious social problems which have plagued us across the conception of aligned social and governmental priorities It is time to point out to the national leadership that we years. If the east-west schism had not yet been completely except in times of national crisis. While few would go so have caught onto their game, and it is time to change the bridged, then at least our former adversaries had enough far as to say that our highest level of leadership regularly rules. The president's domestic policies are openly ac­ problems of their own to overlook our enterprises for a contrives national crises as a means of concealing failed knowledged to be highly unsuccessful, yet he enjoys time. Peace was breaking out more quickly than anyone policies, compelling evidence to support this potential is unprecedented popularity as a consequence of his ability ever imagined; we cheerfully anticipated the so-called visible when examining economic collapse in the period to conduct a winning military campaign. At least for now. peace dividend. preceeding World War II or Vietnam. It would be unwise Should this conflict be ended with positive impressions In retrospect we might have called it pie in the sky. to discount the tendency of a nationalistic people such as in the public eye, the temptation to brush aside difficul­ America has another war on its hands, and little spare our own to readily put aside criticism ofthe leadership in ties at home will be tremendous. We can no longer afford change or thought is left now. During the preceding years times of perceived crisis, or to fail to observe our capacity to reward the perception that it is reasonable to ignore of contention among international and domestic priori­ to justify it. crisis at home when strategic international interests are ties, we witnessed the proliferation of widespread Over and over again, we have observed periodic cycles at stake. homelessness, the decline ofthe national infrastructure, of increasing public interest in the implementation of Long live the peace dividend. and the struggle of our work force to compete in a highly educated world marketplace. We accepted in the context of trade and budget deficits, in the presence of the evil empire and other bogeymen, that Americans could not afford to embark upon challenging or expensive social agendas. Specific factions of our population quickly point out that we have funded a considerable number of transfer programs, the so-called war on poverty, during the past 20 years. In a narrow assessment such accounts of success in this area are correct. Millions of dollars were allocated over the years to provide a foundation for domestic sup­ port services. But simply pouring money into a kettle full of varied and complex national ills amounts to little more than ill disguised civic kickbacks. For the past 25 years the media has afforded us up-to- the-minute progress reports on the state of our national community. We view countless documentaries on eco­ nomic instability, institutionalized intolerance, violent criminal activity, and most recently, the picture of sol­ diers returning home in body bags. The images persist daily on television screens, open to scrutiny as long as anyone cares to look. The emperor has no clothes on, and the news broadcasts this fact—not for the first time — around the television's perpetual, visual clock. How is it, then, that we are missing the whole picture? Since the inception ofthe political analyst, the biorythms of our culture have been charted by our leadership with unending vigilance. Washington figureheads cultivate H_:W.t_&.3tfl/AY with the utmost care their responses to public sensitivi­ ties, in order to assure us that our best interests lie within "...THB GOOP NEWS 15 : FORTY FIVE YEARS FROM NOW THE AMERICANS WILL. their hands. While the public is historically forced by the issues to acknowledge that more than a few fundamental ALL BE DRIVING IRAQI CARS / " changes are necessary to address the dynamic challenges Mr. 2046 sounds like a case for the Change program Last year I spent Monday nights from 6:00 to 10:00 as for not being receptive to his advances? Perhaps he a counselor in the Change Program. The program, a part • Flex your head wanted to prevent her and Ms. Jones from contacting of the Orange-Durham Coalition for Battered Women, Public Safety? Maybe he wanted to make her pay for provides domestic violence counseling for men who bat­ Philip Poley throwing a drink in his face. Whatever the reason, it is not ter. Most ofthe men have been referred to the group by the sufficient to warrant his response. courts after pleading guilty to physically abusing their bered, it doesn't appear Mr. 2046 was ever in any physical Unfortunately, UJB bought into the belief system that wives or partners. Attendance at all 12 ofthe sessions is danger. If he was, it was never mentioned in the UJB it is okay for men to hit women to assert power and control mandated by the judge in exchange for a more lenient statement published in The Chronicle Jan. 23. Obviously, in a given situation. Clearly, Mr. 2046 used some non- sentence. Throughout the 12 weeks we take an educational the same cannot be said for Ms. Doe and Ms. Jones. physically abusive tactics before enforcing his authority. approach; attempting to explain about the power and At this point, men in the Change program usually fall First, he employed emotional abuse by denigrating Ms. control dynamics of abusive relationships. back on some variation ofthe "I lost control" or "It was a Doe and Ms. Jones. When this did not achieve the intended At the first session of each 12-week course there are reflex" excuse. Indeed, Mr. 2046 described hitting Ms. result he used intimidation. Clearly, asking Ms. Jones invariably a few men who attempt to shift the blame. They Doe as a reflex. According to Webster, a reflex is "an who she was "fucking" calling was meant to be intimi­ claim their wives hit them first, saying, "she made me do automatic and usually inborn response to a stimulus not dating. If a drunk stranger who I had been arguing with it." We never let this lame excuse go unchallenged and it involving higher mental centers." Clearly, Mr. 2046 was said that to me I would be scared, and, depending on his disappoints me to see that the Undergraduate Judicial using his higher mental centers. He made a decision to hit size and demeanor, might feel in imminent danger. Board was taken in by a variant of this victim-blaming Ms. Doe (instead of leaving the scene) and then decided to It's clear that the UJB, through their ignorance, dropped explanation. Although there are numerous aspects of case "backhand" her instead of punching, kicking, or slapping the ball in this case. That doesn't mean you have to. Ifyou #2046 deserving criticsm (thoughtfully provided by Dor­ her. are a man and you are concerned about this issue you can othy Ratcliffe and Jeanne Stevens), I would like to focus Consider this hypothetical situation. Mr. 2046 is in a do a variety of things. First, write the UJB and let them on the actions of Mr. 2046 after he was hit with a phone bar and someone throws a drink in his face. He looks up know you disagree with their decision. (Better yet, apply and doused by Ms. Doe with a drink. At first glance, and sees Mike Tyson standing there. Is Mr. 2046 going to for membership on the board). Second, volunteer as a hitting Ms. Doe seems perfectly justified. After all, he got backhand the heavyweight champion ofthe world? Not a Change program counselor by calling John Garmatz at hit first, with a phone no less! chance. He will make a reasoned decision to get lost. The the Change program, 489-2793. Third, join Men Acting When a man in the Change program tells a similar point is, people have control over themselves. In fact, the for Change (MAC), a new group on campus devoted to story, the first question we ask is, "How much do you UJB statement says "although he was under the influence exploring male gender issues and actively working to end weigh?" The next is "How much does your wife weigh?" At of alcohol, he was entirely aware and in control of his the victimization of women. this point it becomes clear that the man has a significant actions." Ms. Jones and Ms. Doe are not the only losers in the size and strength advantage over his wife. Further con- The question now is, why did Mr. 2046 hit Ms. Doe? It's UJB decision. All men on campus were victimized by the versation reveals that men are not afraid of being seriously clear that he was not defending himself from great physical perpetuation of a belief system that says we cannot, and injured by their wives. Informal observation of men and peril. The focus of this case should not have been the indeed, need not, control ourselves. More outrageous is women on campus leads me to draw the same conclusion actions of Ms. Doe and Ms. Jones, but the actions, intents, the message sent to women, "You are fair game, so put up about the case at hand. In general, men are larger and and beliefs of Mr. 2046. What did Mr. 2046 hope to or shut up." physically stronger than women. Despite being outnum- accomplish by hitting Ms. Doe? Did he want to punish her Philip Poley is a Trinity senior. **^^**&ii*i>mm*yiL^^ mmmWtm MM PAGE 8 THE 'CHRONICLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byHarowB.count.

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editors: Mark Jaffe, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger Eric Larson, Jamie O'Brien, Jason Shultz Wire editors: Julie Harkness, Peggy Krendl Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Christine Kemper Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Friday, February 8 Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, Community Calendar Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - 5 pm. 4:45 - 5 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, 6 - "China and France: The Image of the Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. 7 pm. Other," by Zhang Zhilian. Thomas ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Room, East Campus Library, 4 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Live for Life: Heart Smart Exercises. 8262 "Mixed and Random factorial ANOVA's Collection of original one-act plays by Duke North, 11:45 am -12:14 pm & in Evolution and Ecology," 23 Bio Sci, members of the Duke community. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Collection of original one-act plays by 12:30-lpm. 7:30 pm. members of the Duke community. Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. Duke Artist Series: Academy of St. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. 211 Divinity, 7 pm. "What Happened to Nicaragua," by Martin-in-the-FieJds Orchestra. Page Gail Phares. Immaculate Conception Auditorium, 8 pm. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley Green Earth Gang meeting. House A Church, Durham, 7:30 pm. office. Chapel Basement, 9 pm. Commons, 6 pm. Stellar Stories: Discussion of story by "China and France: The Image of the Alice Adams. M133, Green Zone, DUMC, Study Abroad meeting with Roger "Sexuality and Surveillance: Working 12 pm. Davidson and Alan Day from the Women and Bourgeois Men -— An Encoun­ Other," by Prof. Zhang Zhilian. Thomas University of Edinburgh. Study Abroad ter with the 19th Century." lectures by Room, East Campus Library, 4 pm. International Coffee Break. Chapel Library, 10:30 am -12 pm. feminist art historian Griselda Pollock. Basement, 12 pm. DUMA, 4 pm. Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax The Ciompi Quartet open rehearsal. returns, receipts and W-2 forms. North Volunteer to paint bins for Duke Re­ Listening to 20th-century Music. Old "Two Conceptions of Probability," by Durham Branch Library, Bragtown cycles. Duke Surplus Store Lot 1-5 Trinity Room, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Howard Rachlin. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. Library and Ruritan Cabin, 6 - 8 pm. pm. Call 684-3362. THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 199.1 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements STUDY IN SCOTLAND! Students in­ LANGUAGE DORM Petitions for Spring '91 Alcohol Roommate Wanted B-Ball Tickets terested in the opportunities avail­ Is now accepting new members. Policy exceptions are due by 5:00 I need tickets to any home basket­ VOLUNTEERS- able for study abroad at the Univer­ Open house this Sunday, 3:00- p.m. Monday, February 18, 1991 Roommate to share large apt. in ball game for my parents. Please NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking sity of Edinburgh will be able to 5:00. Pick up an application In in Room 109 Flowers. Petitions Erwin Square on Ninth Street. call Jim at 684-0454. males. 18-26 years old, are speak with representatives from 202 Flowers. Call Josh 660-2192 must be submitted by IFC, Panhell, Washer/dryer & AC. $232/month needed to participate in a study on the Univ. of Endinburgh from 10:30 for more info. ASDU, or UHA. + 1/3 utilities. Deposit required. I NEED TICKETS Greg 286-0686(w) 286-9691(h). physiological responses to daily - noon, Thursday, February 7, LSU and Maryland - need two or activities. Participants will be reim­ FIGHTING WORDS LOVERS' LUCK!! 1991, here in the Study Abroad Of­ Roomate needed; share 2 bdrm three. Call Mike x-8436. bursed for their time and effort. If News Fighting No News Peace Mar­ Tired of buying boring cards? fice, 2022 Campus Drive. Roger apt.; quiet non-smoking grad interested, please call 684-8667 ches News Heroes Falling No News Make-your-own valentines are Davidson and Alan Day will be here student; private bathroom, wshr/ Need tickets for LSU or Maryland and ask for the ambulatory study. People Dying News What's News proven more effective! Just pop to tell you about the opportunities dryr, $300/month + 1^2 util., dis- game! Will pay top dollar. Call Going News On? A Forum on the into the Craft Center this Saturday, at Edinburgh, and answer any washer, available immediately. Tim at 684-0677. Undergrad students on financial War Friday, February 15. Noon to 2-4, for free Valentine's Workshop. questions you may have. Call 493-2501. aid who wish to apply for financial 7pm. Ideas and supplies available for aid for Summer Session sponsored LSU or MD Tix? Duke students/employees. Lower 3 Duke Alum need tickets. Will pay. study abroad programs must sign DUKE WOMEN WOMEN'S TENNIS level - Bryan Center, x-2532. Cupid It's time again... The Second An­ Rooms for Rent Please call Laura at 684-1901. up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. Like to play tennis? Come to the would be proud! 11. nual Career Exploration Lun­ club organizational meeting. Mon­ Badly need 2 tickets for the N.C. cheon will be Saturday, Feb. 16, day, Feb. 11 at 9:00 in House A. CURRENT AND RETURNING- (from Large furnished room in historic State game. Please call Dave at MCAT LSAT GRE & 12-3 in Von Canon. Come have Julie x-1934. Jennifer x-0093. abroad, etc.) TOURGUIDES: If you mansion. Private entrance. Share 684-1270. Thanks. GMAT Takers Alert! Save big money lunch with women from all over are free to do the Tuesday or kitchen and bath with one person. on Stanley Kaplan's valuable the triangle and learn about their FAC BD INTRVIEW Thursday 11:30 a.m. tours for the $275.00/month includes utilities. review courses. Call Nikki for info careers and lives! Pay with points Sign up at the Bryan Center Info rest of this term, please call Chad 682-2077. Lost and Found at (919) 282-8599. Desk by Tuesday, Feb. 12, if you - $12.50. Sign up at the at xl596 by the end of next week. Furnished room w/ private bath, were an awesome FAC and want to The Hideaway Grad Lounge is open Women's Center 101-5 Bryan We still need 1 regular and 1 alter­ kitchen in restored historical dis­ get your input in about orientation, REWARD OFFERED! M-F 11-4! A variety of foods includ­ CENTER - Until Feb. 8. Sponsored nate for each of these days. trict home. Utilities included. $350 FACS, etc. STRIVE FOR THE TOP- BE LOST- Thank you whoever found ing LM'Dino Subs, Ninth St. Prod­ by the Women's Center. Thanks! Call 220-3294 & leave message. ON THE FAC BOARD! a padded mailing envelope ad­ ucts Fruit Coffee and more! dressed to Stetson University, De New! Soz. Char-grilled Ribeye Slideaway during the day. Doctors, Lawyers, Administra­ WOMENS LACROSSE Land, Florida. Please return to Steak on a imiltlgraln roll with let­ tors, Therapists, Journalists... Mandatory meeting. Thursday, Apts. for Rent the return address, P.O. Box LITMAG DEADLINE tuce, tomato and pickle spear, and many more fascinating Feb. 7, 5pm Cleland Commons. 6668, College Station, or call The Archive wants your submission now available at the Rathskeller. Solar Apartments, Duke area, brick women will be at the Second An­ ALL must attend. New players wel­ 684-1927. IMPORTANT con­ by MARCH FIRST! Drop them off at floors, appliances. 1BR- $355. nual Career Exploration Lun­ come. Practice begins next week. Hot Subs now available In the tents- reward offered. I need It the B.C. info desk. Include your 2BR- $400. Other apartments and cheon For Duke Women. You be Questions? Tracy (x-1646). Cambridge Inn at Lunch and Din­ desperately! name and phone# on cover page there too! Sign up at the houses available. APPLE REALTY. ner. Served at the Pizza Counter. only. Women's Center - 101-5 Bryan MIRECOURT RUSH 493-5618. LEATHER JACKET Center - until Feb. 8. Sponsored I lost my leather Jacket last week­ MAKE MAGIC! Come see the best upperclass Furnished apt. in restored histor­ by the Women's Center. housing. Open house for North, end in the Delta Sig section. Was Audition for H-N-H's spring ical district home. Utilities in­ West and Central- Tuesday, Feb. Help Wanted last gift my mother gave me. musical, Pippin! Feb. 11 & 12, 6- cluded. $550. Call 220-3294 & GOURMET BURGERS 12. Open house for East- Friday, Please call x-0977 If found. 10pm. Callbacks, Feb. 13, 6-9pm. SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER leave message. In the Blue and White Thursday, Feb. 15. For more info, call Emily Signup Info Desk. Feb. 7, 4:30 until 7:00 p.m. at x-1542 or Matt at x-7862. SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S LOST CAR STEREO CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Alpine pull-out CD player with 5 Application deadline for the Duke/ Design your own burger combina­ NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- Houses for Rent CD's in black leather Alpine carry­ McGill Exchange Program is Friday, tions. All you can eat- $5.95. OPEN HOUSE!! Epworth is the big white one be­ 343-8373. ing case. $100 reward for its re­ Feb. 8, 1991. All applications Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, ATTENTION STUDENTS who are in­ hind Aycock. See it at the Open covery or any info leading to its re­ must be submitted by 5 p.m. in the Summer job interviews - Average washer, dryer, $695/mo. One 2BR terested in the PPS GLASGOW House/BBQ Saturday, February 9, covery. Call Mark at x-1241. No Off ice of Study Abroad. earnings $3900. University Di­ house near W. Campus. $535/mo. PROGRAM FALL 1991. There will be 3PM until... questions asked. rectories, the nation's largest pub­ 489-1989. Application deadline for the an informational meeting lisher of campus telephone di­ MacAnderson Scholarship for For­ Thursday, Feb. 7, 5:00 p.m., 116 KAPPAS: Meeting today at rectories, hires over 250 college RABBITS eign Language Summer Study Old Chemistry. 6:15 in 114 Physics. We Real Estate Sales students for their summer sales Lost pin at TJ Hoops Sat. night. Abroad is Friday, Feb. 8, 1991, 5 will be voting in the slate for PREMIER FILM program. Top earnings $5,000- Copper, Silver, & Bronze rabbits. p.m., Office of Study Abroad. new officers! Pledges are Beautiful 19th Century home Art and Psych majors, Dr. Richard 8,000. Gain valuable experience in turned condo. Overlooks East. Please call Julie 382-6321. Wyatt of the National Institute of welcome! REALITY THERAPY- Intensive Week advertising, sales and public rela­ $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, REWARD in Training with Perry Good, Feb. Health will be showing the premier tions selling yellow page advertis­ R U 0UTD00RSY?? 493-3929. Black leather jacket lost at Sigma PBS film To Paint the Stars: The ing for your campus telephone di­ 12-14 & 18-19. For information, R U in need of some pocket $$$ for Chi Friday night. Any info - Call Ufe and Mind of Vincent Van Gogh" rectory. Positions also available in call 942-8491. expenses? How 'bout working in 3 BR rancher, 6 yrs old, move in Paula at 684-1392. at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8, In the other university markets. Expense Grand Teton National Park? Call condition. Beautiful yard, quiet SPRING BREAK - JAMAICA! BAHA­ Bryan Center's video screening paid training program in Chapel Lee at 684-0586 for more info. cul-de-sac, conv. to hospitals, Lost: Gold mens watch Sat. night MAS! PUERTO RICO! From only room, and will lead a discussion on Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, malls. County schools. 7 at ATO house Please call 684- $479.00 includingairfare from At­ manic depressive Illness and the AlphaDeltaPi!! goal-oriented students for challen­ Parkridge Ct. $69,500. 477- 7809 with any inofrmation. lanta, hotel, transfers, gratuities & arts following the film. Admission Important meeting tonite at 6:20 ging, well-paying summer job. In­ 6702. more! The BEST trips available at Is FREE! for sisters only. Its informal - check ternships may be available. Inter­ LOST WALLET the BEST prices! Call the Spring Panhel board for location. views on campus Thursday, Febru­ Black Anne Klein wallet with fla­ Break travel experts at FOUR SEA­ SENIOR PORTRAIT ary 14th. Sign up at the Career De­ Autos for Sale mingo checkbook. If you find it, SONS -1-800-331-3136. Come to the Chanticleer office this CHRISTIANS&JEWS velopment Center. please call Nancy at x-0015. week from 12 to 4 to sign up for A SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS FEA­ '79 VW Rabbit Diesel - 4 Door. Top BUILD A HOUSE ~ TURING DUKE FACULTY. Sundays: your senior portraits if you haven't UNLIMITED HOME EARNINGS! Condition. Only 75,000 miles Habitat for Humanity is now send­ 9:45-10.45 a.m. Room 211, Old already done so! STUFFING ENVELOPES- RUSH $2,700,804-432-2941. Personals ing out regular shifts to work on a Divinity. Feb. 10 - "Christians MUN MEETING STAMPED-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE new house- Th/F 1-5 and Sat. 8-12, Preaching about Jews": Dean Wil- TO: UNIVERSAL PUBLICATION CON­ GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE 1-5. Sign up on the lower level of Thursday, 2/7, at 7:30 in 320 For­ CEPTS. 1344 MADONNA RD. SUITE from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ BC Everyone welcome! eign Languages. 1990 DUMUNC $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ #123 SLO, CA 93405. Porsches, and other confiscated Chairs need to attend. All those in­ AIDS QUILT properties. For Buyers Guide (800) NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from FREE TREATS 4 U terested in chairing the 1991 Con­ Opening ceremony Friday, 5:00, STUDENT NEEDED TO MONITOR 772-9212 ext. 4245. Also open $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST Get dicked by the housing lottery or ference MUST be there.Questions? Bryan Center. On display until BASKETBALL COURTS AT CENTRAL evenings & weekends. PRICE In N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- rush BOG. Pre-UVa cook-out Call Suzanne, x-0777. See you Sunday. Movie: "Common CAMPUS. EVENING & WEEKEND 2118. Toyota Landcruiser '71 4WD Thursday, BOG tents - Cameron. Thursday! Threads" Friday, 211 Perkins. WORK. WORK STUDY NOT RE­ QUIRED. CALL 684-5813 FOR 80,000 miles. Runs good, $1,000. RACHEL MAGNOLIA ROOM MORE INFORMATION. Call 688-9141. I hope all Is going well. I miss Now open Thursday and Friday you. -Serina. nights by reservation only. Call WORK FOR 6 WEEKS, GET PAID FOR For Sale — Misc. 684-3596. Located in the East 8! Ramblewood, a co-ed overnight QUESTIONS about alcohol? Other camp in Maryland, seeks cabin Union Building. Amtrak ticket to Penn Station, N.Y. drugs? Call or stop by PICAD, Sun counselors and specialists. On on 5/13. $50 OBO. Call Lori at 4-7 or Mon-Thurs 5-7. 113 HOUSE PUB BOARD campus interviews Tuesday, Febru­ THE CHRONICLE 684-0604. 0,x6384. meeting TONIGHT. 6:00, 231 Soc­ ary 12. Call 660-1074 for info. Sci. DON'T F0RGETT0 BRING YOUR TANNING BEDS FOR SALE. 24 bulb NINETY-FIVE BUDGETS!! commercial units for under $1300. ninety five ninety five ninety five classifieds information CALL NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER ninety five ninety five ninety five basic rates STUDY STRATEGIES WORKSHOP: Child Care 383-0330 AND ASK FOR LISA OR ninety five Bring your lunch, your books, and JIM. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. your concerns to an informal dis­ Child Care Available: Child Care WHATS GOING ON? cussion of strategies for a succes- Sen/ices has current listings of Affectionate female calico spayed Can anyone tell me what this 10* (per day) for each additional word. countdown is for? 98 97 96??? 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ful semester on Wendesday, Febru­ Duke-related home day care pro­ cat and playful 5 month male black ary 13 from 12:30-l:30pm in 231 viders with space for 12 children, kitten. Both had rabies shots. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. BURGERS TONIGHT Social Sciences. Sponsored by the ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Call Need good homes. Call 286-3535. Create your own deluxe gourmet 684-8687 to make an appointment Academic Skills Program. Bike for sale. Lotus chro-mo. Alum, burgers in the Pits from 4:30 until to see our listings. special features wheels. If intersted call 528-1932. 7:00 p.m. All you can eat- $5.95. Ask for CEL. (Combinations accepted.) ATTENTION STUDENTS who are in­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Services Offered terested in the PPS GLASGOW $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Wanted to Buy PROGRAM FALL 1991. There will be an informational meeting (maximum 15 spaces.) WAKE-N-BAKE!! Spring Break '91'! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! BEAUCOUP CASH Thursday. Feb. 7. 5:00 p.m., 116 Old Chemistry. A week of fun and sun! The hottest I will pay big bucks for any home deadline destinations 1-800-426-7710. basketball tickets. I need at least PREMIER FILM two tickets for each game. Call Art and Psych majors, Dr. Richard 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. V Cabin with Mikeatx-7620 Wyatt of the National Institute of Health will be showing the premier Alum deseprately needs 2 tickets payment PBS film To Paint the Stars: The Kitchenette for LSU game, Feb 10. Please call Ufe and Mind of Vincent Van Gogh" Prepayment is required. 684-2119 or 490-5334 after 5:00. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. V Lift Passes Spring Break! at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8, in the (We cannot make change for cash payments.) V Preside Dining WANTASMILLION Bryan Center's video screening Cancun Sell me your MARYLAND game tick­ room, and will lead a discussion on ets. I need 1-2 tickets. Cali manic depressive illness and the 24-hour drop off location Mountain View Michael 684-0661. arts following the film. Admission Is FREE! 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Lodge & Cabins Desperately need 2 tickets for where classifieds forms are available. Maryland basketball game. Mother ENJOY THE BEST On Blue Ridge Pkw. UNIVERSITY coming to visit. Call 684-7484. or mail to: Glendale Springs, NC BEACH CLUB'- in campus dining at the Magnolia Parents will be here when Duke Room. Now open Thursday and Chronicle Classifieds crushes Maryland. Have 2 tickets? Friday nights by reservation only. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. (919) 982-2233 $ Call Jenny. 684-7391. $$. Call 684-3596. Plan now for Valen­ 369 tine's Day. Just N. of Boone /_lu< _•?_? taxes PLEASE I need 3 tickets to Mary­ Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. land game. Please call Alex 684- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800BFACIIBUM 1837. PLEASE! (Call Now 1-8(K>232 2428) See page 10 ^ PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 Researchers probe the paranormal at local 'psi' institute

• PSYCHIC from page 1 the University of Idaho offers transfer credit through an department at the time. Now it is part of the the eight-week summer program that Palmer teaches. Foundation for Research on the Nature of Man and "We aren?t crazy over here, despite what people may operates on an endowment of Rhine's and private think," says Trinity junior Kim Johnson, who has a donors. work-study job at the institute. Johnson has found that The split from the University was the best move Rhine with her work in ESP research has come, appropriately could make, says Kanthamani Huggahalli, another of enough, an "open mind." the institute's researchers. "Everybody has an experience with it. You somehow "There was not much of a home of parapsychology at know who's calling you on the phone, that you will have Duke," she says. a quiz in a class, for example," Johnson says. Dreams 'SEAfCIOlWNrt' Several other universities do provide such a home. coming true or someone nearby saying the same words Princeton University is associated with a similar insti­ you were thinking are little "psychic mysteries" that tute, and, until recently, Stanford University had one as happen often. "That it occurs spontaneously with so well. Robert Morris, who received his Ph.D. in psychol­ many people deserves some scientific research." ogy at the University in 1969, currently holds the chair "The biggest skeptics are the Iresearchersi here," she for parapsychology at the University of Edinburgh. And says. "They will question everything." YCHOLOGY PF Visiting the institute with the idea of a Ghostbusters headquarters leads to instant disappointment. Nowhere From page 9 BE A LITTLE SISTER AT FUBAR! are the bizarre instruments used in the blockbuster Membership is instant -- just show movie that mentions the institute. Unless you consider up on Friday nights and say hello! NEW AT THE RAT IBM computers, cameras, stereos, or brain wave 5oz Char-grilled Ribeye Steak SENIOR PORTRAIT monitors the components of a "ghost-trap," the research­ Sandwich, served on a multigrain Come to the Chanticleer office this ers use no special gadgets, Johnson says. CHRISITINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE roll Not just another steak sand­ week from 12 to 4 to sign up for T Yet in their experiments, the researchers do come up The institute's front door wich - try this NEW PRODUC today. your senior portraits if you haven't already done so1 with some exciting contraptions, using seemingly mun­ was the target picture. HOT SUBS!!! Now available at both lunch and dane equipment. Take, for instance, "The Ganzfeld," She repeated the experiment three more times with ITS CAROL'S 22nd! Happy Birthday which Palmer says is a "short-term sensory deprivation dinner in the Cambridge Inn Try and Good Luck at Rush, from different stacks of pictures, each time choosing the card one today! Yum-Yum Lester and company (May jellyrolls procedure." the experimenter had singled out, proof enough in her abound). The subject is put in a room lit by red light, with mind that something out-of-the-ordinary was going on. LITERACYMEETING Partenrship For Literacy Meeting TRACY AND ANDEE - Ok. you can pasted halves of ping-pong balls covering their eyes. The "I'm a scientific person, and it helps me in my belief this Sunday, 2/10/91, at 7pm In laugh at me. The count is up to 26 only sound is white noise (static), there to prevent extra­ system that I can prove something scientifically," she House P. Everyone Must Attend! now. If either of you see see REAL neous sounds from slipping in. "The purpose is for the says. " LIVES for sale, let me know I'd ap­ LIVE ON MAIN WEST. Want to live in preciate it. -L subject to create internal imagery," Palmer explains. The institute's library of 2,000 volumes concerning the most selective housing on While the subject conjurs mental images, the experi­ psychic phenomena is adorned by pictures of well-known Main West? Then come by FUBAR YOU CAN LIVE Friday nights, and meet some of off campus for the rest of your life, menter mentally "sends" a picture chosen from a stack of philosophers and scholars who found credence in such the guys! IF you pass our series of but in Epworth only once. Call Ty (x- four. Picking this "target" picture will be the subject's matters. William James, Sir William Crookes and Ar­ rigorous "personality checks." you 0228). goal after emerging from the Ganzfeld, by matching in­ may be chosen to enter the pres- thur James Balfour all theorized on the subject. tigous FUBAR lottery!. Chinese, French, German, Rus­ ternal imagery with one ofthe four picture cards. Such believers in "psi" phenomenon are known by the sian, and Spanish are all spoken In The odds, of course, are one in four that a subject will researchers as "sheep," while the skeptics are called Tired of the impersonal kegs scene the Language Dorm. Come to our pick the right card. "But if you accumulate data from where you can't hear yourself talk? open house this Sunday, 3:00- "goats." Palmer recognizes both lines of belief. Then come by FUBAR. where all we 5:00. Pick up an application In many subjects, then you can demonstrate" whether "There is a problem on both sides of the issue. In each can afford is a cheap stereo and 202 Flowers. there is something defying chance, Palmer says. two tiny ass speakers!! FRIDAYS!! case, there is a problem with premature closure on the TO SWAP: 4 Sat eve (Feb 9) tickets Upon coming to the institute to assist in research, subject. What we have is an interesting mystery that PAUL SIMON tickets for sale. For for Neill Simon's play for Sat aft Johnson volunteered for the Ganzfeld to see if she might needs open-minded investigation," he says. details call 962-0653 daytime or tickets 660-5729. 933-1171 evenings Ask for Chris. possess some uncommon ability. There may be more "sheep" out there than one would FIGHTING WORDS While in the Ganzfeld, Johnson saw the image of a expect. One dark night a couple months ago, the insti­ LOVE TIP #2 News Fighting No News Peace Mar­ blue strip layered above a green strip. Within her men­ tute was broken into by thieves. ches News Heroes Falling No News Don't be afraid to be aggressive Make the 1st move- Be a Woman tal picture was a radio tower of sorts. "They had everything boxed up and ready to take to People Dying News What's News 1 Going News On? A Forum on the of the 90s Send your man a When shown the four pictures, she was amazed to find their van," Palmer says. "But something scared them War Friday. February 15. Noon to Valentines Day personal in the one which somehow matched: an outdoor scene — blue away before they cleaned us out. Something spooked 7pm. Chronicle. sky, green grass — with an oil rig in the foreground. It them." SEXUALPOSITIONS MIXER!!! wanted Show your abilities. Come Duke India Association is spon­ out on top. Sign up to compete in soring a Triangle-wide mixer SEX JEOPARDY game. Feb 15 in 9:00pm Friday. February 8. in BC. Come by PISCES 101 House 0 the Down Under ALL ARE WEL­ x-2618 M-Th 12-9 or Fri 12-6. COME' Shanghai Chinese Restaurant

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PATTISHALL'S SZECHUAN • HUNAM NICOTINE SKIN PATCH GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. PEKING • CANTONESE CLINICAL TRIAL Specializing in SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES • American • Rabbits Luncheon Specials Healthy cigarette smokers Cars • Scirocco Mixed Beverages needed for Duke University • Dasher • Toyota research study evaluating • Datsun • Honda 2701 Hillsborough Road • Volvo Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. nicotine skin patch for 2 blocks from Trent Hall smoking cessation. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 General Repairs • Wrecker Service M-TH 11.30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 No charge for participation- 286-2207 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 1900 W. Markham Ave. Please call 286-0411 ext. 7029 (located near Duke Campus) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Stinson leads State to 98.-63 win over women's basketball

By BEAU DURE and Sharon Manning disrupted every It was one of those nights when even shot. the band couldn't do anything right. The Wolfpack dominated the boards, The women's basketball team went into outrebounding Duke 53-38. Duke man­ its Wednesday night showdown with aged only nine offensive rebounds to North Carolina State knowing that a State's 25. home-court win over the sixth-ranked Neither team started very effectively, Wolfpack could put them in position for as Duke turned the ball over several an NCAA tournament bid. They didn't get times early and State was unable to con­ the win. In fact, it was arguable whether vert. When Williams banked in a shot they had the home court. near the 15:00 mark, State led only 8-6. Duke lost 98-63, as an inspired State Then State took charge. As Duke team hassled the Blue Devils into 13 turned over the ball and missed open turnovers and 30 percent shooting in the shots, State drove down for transition lay- first half. The Wolfpack drew some of ups and worked the offensive boards to their inspiration from the many N.C. perfection. State ran off 11 straight points State fans who made the trek from Ra­ before Leonard took a timeout. leigh. Eight State cheerleaders also made Duke managed a mini-run in response, the trip. as junior Celeste Lavoie scored two inside Meanwhile, several hundred Duke fans baskets and freshman Valerie Evans waited outside in tents for the upcoming scored off an offensive rebound. Lavoie men's contest against Virginia, a fact that was the only Blue Devil to manage more did not escape Duke head coach Debbie than one field goal in the first half. Leonard. But the Wolfpack answered with a 14-2 "I thought fthe Cameron courtl was run, helped by horrendous Duke shooting. even less than neutral," Leonard said. "I Several shots missed the rim entirely, in­ was really disappointed that the students cluding shots from within 10 feet that out in Krzyzewskiville didn't take it upon clanked off the backboard. themselves to come into this gym and Meanwhile Stinson, nicknamed "the fe­ cheer on this team. male Michael Jordan," was brilliant in "I just think it's real sad that they don't transition. Stinson scored seven points want to support our basketball team." during the run, and ended the night with The game was effectively over at the 19 points and seven steals. half, as Duke was unable to generate any Duke never threatened in the second offensive production against State's pres­ half, as State forced a fast-paced style of sure defense. All-America Andrea Stinson play which suits the Wolfpack better. popped the ball free from Duke State led by at least 30 points for most of ballhandlers at will, then raced down the the second half. court to score or pass for the easy transi­ The Blue Devils received a scare of an­ tion baskets. other kind in the first half when sopho­ "Duke came off a very emotional win more guard Dana McDonald left the game over Maryland," said N.C. State head with an injured thumb. McDonald, who is coach Kay Yow. "A game like that takes a averaging 10 points per game, said after lot out of you." the game that her X-rays were negative, When the Blue Devils did beat the but her status for Saturday's game press, they hurried open shots. The start­ against top-ranked Virginia was ques­ ing frontcourt of seniors Sue Harnett, tionable. ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE Traci Williams and Monica Kost was held McDonald had scored 25 points in a 96- to two first-half field goals, as Stinson and 84 Duke loss to N.C. State in Raleigh ear­ The Wolfpack leaned on the Blue Devils to the tune of a 98-63 win in Cameron Wolfpack frontcourt giants Rhonda Mapp lier this season. Indoor Stadium Wednesday night. Virginia wants to sweep men's basketball N.C. STATE VS. DUKE N.C. State MP FG 3PG FT R A TO stx ST PF PTS J.Kuziemski 21 2-7 0-0 2-2 0 2 0 0 1 1 6 . By MICHAEL ROBBINS mitted 24 turnovers in the game, while Virginia only Mapp 18 6-10 0-0 2-4 7 3 0 i 0 4 14 Manning 26 10-18 0-0 3-6 9 1 2 0 1 0 23 Home sweet home, at last. Since the men's basketball had 11. Parker 31 4-9 0-0 4-6 6 8 0 0 3 0 12 team beat the Tar Heels on Jan. 19, they have not "We missed a lot of easy shots in that game," Gaudet Stinson 26 8-13 1-2 2-5 6 2 1 1 19 Whyte 19 2-3 0-0 0-1 6 2 1 1 played in friendly Cameron Indoor Stadium. said. "We didn't defend well and we were tentative. The Nester 18 2-8 00 2-3 8 2 2 0 0 6 The sixth-ranked Blue Devils went 3-1 during an ar­ guys were playing like they didn't know what to expect." Gibson 20 4-10 1-1 1-2 4 :. 2 0 0 0 1 10 K Kuztemski 21 2-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 0 1 3 4 duous four-game road trip and extended their overall re­ Well, the Blue Devils know what to expect now, but Team 5 cord to 18-4,6-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. that still may not help. The Cavaliers are led by senior Totals 200 40-82 2-3 16-29 53 23 8 2 13 17 98 Although Duke is home for the next four games, win­ point guard John Crotty and junior forward Bryant Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST Pf PTS ning games will not be easier. The team has three games Stith. Stith, who averages 21.4 points and 6.3 rebounds Williams 31 3-10 0-0 1-3 6 6 2 0 0 4 7 in the next four days, starting with a pivotal ACC con­ per game, is one of the most dominating players in the Kost 18 1-3 0-0 1-4 5 1 1 0 0 3 3 frontation tonight against llth-ranked Virginia. Harnett 27 6-11 0-0 7-8 11 2 5 1 0 2 19 ACC and can take over the game at any time. Against Mcfarland 22 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 3 5 0 o 3 1 Both the Blue Devils and the Cavaliers have improved Notre Dame on Jan. 26, Stith scored Virginia's last 19 Bakef 33 3-6 0-1 4-4 1 points to lead the Cavaliers to a one point, come-from- Wilts 16 3-9 0-0 0-0 5 6 since the last meeting, when Virginia embarrassed McDonald 6 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 Duke, 81-64, in Charlottesville. Since that game, the behind victory. Johnson 8 2 3 0-0 1-2 1 5 Blue Devils have won eight of their last nine contests, "Stith has been their go-to guy," Gaudet said. "Late in Evans 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 2 Lavoie 12 3-6 0-0 0-0 4 6 losing only to N.C. State. In the same stretch, the Cava­ the game he does well when the chips are down. We will Anderson 16 1-4 0-0 0-0 1 liers have won eight of their 10 games, improving their have to adjust our defense to sometimes put more than McKaig 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 overall record to 17-4,5-2 in the ACC. one man on him. But the good players are going to score Team 1 Totals 200 24-57 0-2 15-23 38 15 21 1 3 21 63 "We're going to approach this game in the same way alot." [as the last one]," said Virgina head coach Jeff Jones. N.C. State 48 50 98 "We have to play a great game to have a chance to win "Bryant has had a tremendous year," Jones said. "He's Ouke 22 41 83 down in Cameron. We have to be mentally prepared." done everything we've asked him to do, and in a very un­ Technical Fouls: None. Officials.- Franklin. Cami)bel l Duke will be out to avenge its earlier loss to the Cava­ selfish manner. We need him to score points, play good Attendance — 650. liers. Though revenge will not be a factor in the Blue defense, and go to the boards." Devil game plan, it will almost certainly be on the minds Crotty is the Virginia floor general. He recently ofthe players. passed his coach as the all-time career assist leader for The other starters for Virginia will be Kenny Turner, "It would be naive to say that revenge is not a player the Cavaliers. He has been particularly lethal in confer­ Ted Jeffries, and Cornel Parker. Parker replaces An­ motive," said Duke associate coach Pete Gaudet. "When ence matchups. In seven ACC games, Crotty has aver­ thony Oliver in the lineup, who suffered a broken bone you get beat badly by a team there certainly is more mo­ aged 16.9 points and 6.7 assists. Against N.C. State on in his right hand against Davidson. The Cavaliers lose tivation to win. The coaches are not building it up Jan. 29, he tied his own school record with 14 assists and an experienced, good defensive player and 10.4 points though. The team knows that Virginia can beat us. The also scored 21 points. per game with Oliver on the bench. Against Duke on key for the team is to have good preparation." Jan. 5, Oliver killed the Blue Devils with 21 points and In the Jan. 5 matchup between the two teams, almost "You can't really stop the outstanding players, you can six steals. Parker, though not as much of a threat offen­ nothing went right for the Blue Devils. The lone shining only limit them," said Duke head coach Mike sively as Oliver, does create more of a matchup problem, star was Christian Laettner, who scored 27 points and Krzyzewski. "At certain times, Bryant or John will want as he is several inches taller than Bill McCaffrey at the grabbed 10 rebounds. The only other player to hit double to take over. Our level of defensive intensity then has to off-guard spot. digits was Brian Davis, who had 10 points. Duke com­ increase." See VIRGINIA on page 12 !•

ia PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1991 DUKE VS. VIRGINIA Wilson gets 22 high school GAME FACTS: When: Thursday, 9:00 p.m. Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV (Channel 5) seniors to ink commitments Series record: Duke leads 79-40. Last meeting: Virginia won, 81-64, Jan. 5, 1991 VIRGINIA (17-4) From staff reports team speed, and our kicking game with Twenty-two high school seniors signed this group. We did not have any one glar­ Head coach: Jeff Jones (Virginia, '82) a national letter of intent to play football ing position to fill as far as numbers went Career college coaching record: 17-4,1st season at Duke, second-year football head coach so this is a numerically balanced group Record at Virginia: 17-4,1st season Barry Wilson announced yesterday. when it comes to all positions." Probable starters: Duke signed players from nine states. Due to logistical problems, Wilson ex­ Guard —John Crotty, 6-1. 184, Sr. (15.8 ppg, 5.9 apg) Six recruits hail from Georgia, while pects to sign an additional recruit Guard —Cornel Parker, 6-7, 184, Fr. (4.4 ppg, 3.4 rpg) Texas, Florida and Pennsylvania each Thursday. Forward — Bryant Stith, 6-5, 204, Jr. (21.4 ppg, 6.3 rpg) boast three future Blue Devils. The 1991 Duke football signees are Or­ Forward — Kenny Turner, 6-6, 232, Sr. (14.5 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Duke went 4-7 in 1990. lando Adwaters, Mark Anderson, Aaron Center —Ted Jeffries, 6-9, 238, So. (6.4 ppg, 5.3 rpg) "Overall, we're very pleased with this Bullock, Tom Cochran, Clarence Collins, recruiting group," Wilson said. "Our Steve Dollar, Tee Edwards, Jeroen Egge, Strengths coaching staff worked hard to scour a Spence Fischer, Bill Khayat, James Experience. The Cavaliers are a very mature team with a solid starting lineup. great deal of the country and came up Kirkland, J.D. Lewis, David Lowman, Crotty has started the team's last 92 games at point guard and provides UVA with with a group that was heavily-recruited Bailey Luetgert, Marty McCall, Brad leadership and stability on the court. Turner and Stith have started the last 53 and 41 by schools from all over. Paris, T.J. Redmon, Jason Ritz, Eric games, respectively, for the Cavaliers and Jeffries has started all 21 games this year. "When we recruit we look for three in­ Schmidt, Bubba Smith, Mike Stallmeyer Virginia can handle the pressure down the stretch and can pull out close games. gredients in a high school senior. First, and Chris Wiggins. Defense. The Cavaliers play a very physical game in the paint and attack other we want a good student, then a good foot­ Fischer, a 6-3, 210-pounder from The team's with an aggressive defense. They average seven steals per game and force ball player and finally good people. We Lovett School in Atlanta, is the only quar­ opponents into about 14 turnovers. Virginia has held 19 of its 21 opponents to under were successful in fulfilling all three this terback of the group. Cochran, who hails 50 percent shooting from the field. season. from Bethlehem, Penn., is the lone kicker Bryant Stith. Stith is a money player. He always wants the ball in the clutch and is "I feel we improved our overall size, our ofthe recruits. impossible to stop when he is playing well. He can score from both inside and out­ side, making him even more of an offensive threat. He has scored 20 or more points in 14 games this year. In those games, the Cavaliers are 12-2. He has been espe­ Thursday cially hot in the last five games, averaging 25 points. Cavaliers paced Weaknesses Depth. Virginia will only play five or six guys for most of the game. And when it does Men's Basketball vs. Virginia, go to its bench, UVA doesn't have much fire power. Its strongest player is Matt Blun­ by Crotty, Stith Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9:00 p.m. din, averaging 2.9 points and 4.3 rebounds. Of late, he has made the most of his playing time, grabbing 40 rebounds in his last six games. The depth of the Cavaliers is worse than usual with the injury to Anthony Oliver. Turner, Blundin Friday Size. Virginia has a very small team inside. Laettner could have a field day once again, dominating the boards and getting easy baskets in the paint. If Laettner and Men's Tennis at Florida Quadrangu­ Lang or Palmer are in the game at the same time, the Cavs could have some prob­ • VIRGINIA from page 11 lar, Gainesville, Fla. lems matching up with the Blue Devils. Jeffries is the tallest starter for UVA at 6-9. Turner is a force down low for the Cava­ Appraisal liers. He averages 14.5 points and 7.1 Wrestling vs. Maryland, Cameron In­ The game will be a classic confrontation between the two teams, with a high rebounds per game. He has had six dou­ door Stadium, 8:00 p.m. premium on defense. One of the keys to the game will be rebounding. Whoever con­ ble-doubles on the season, one of which trols the boards wilt prevail and grab the top spot in the ACC. Since Duke is a taller was against the Blue Devils. On Jan. 5, he team, the rebounding edge would have to go to its side of the court, but Virginia has scored 15 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, Saturday outrebounded its opponents 12 times this season. Stith will get his points, but the and also had six steals. Blue Devils cannot let him take over the game, especially down the stretch. If Crotty The game should be very physical and has a hot hand from the outside, Duke will have to extend its defense even more, competitive. Both teams are in great Men's Basketball vs. Maryland, creating opportunities for Virginia cutters to the basket. The Blue Devils, playing with physical shape and are playing their best Cameron Indoor Stadium, 1:00 p.m. its nine-man rotation should be able to wear down the Cavs by the end of the second basketball ofthe season. half. Look for Thomas Hill to continue his heroics from off the bench, and McCaffrey Women's Basketball at Virginia, will also bomb away from three-point land. The game will be a battle from start to fin­ "We're scoring more, we're more precise Charlottesville, Vir., 7:00 p.m. ish, but the home court will make the difference as the Blue Devils will prevail in a on offense, and we're not hurt [McCaffrey nail-biter 77-74. and Hiin," Krzyzewski said. "We have more experience and we understand one Wrestling at Davidson, Davidson, By Michael Robbins another better. Overall, we are a better NC, 4:00 p.m. team than we were in early January." How Sweet It Is! Dinner for Two $19.95 On Valentine's Day select Prime Rib, Smothered Chicken or Tortellini GO DUKE! 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