A week to learn Trinity senior Jon Rub- organize the campus' f THE CHRONICLE scheduled for April. See THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 117 Nelson back following Fleishman refuses Brandeis presidency From staff reports "We considered that he met all University Senior Vice Presi­ or most of our criteria for the month-long suspension dent Joel Fleishman turned down president of the University very By MICHAEL SAUL officials at Brandeis University well," Sherman said. promote a broader under­ Tuesday when they offered him The Brandeis committee's Larry Nelson, who was sus­ standing of gender related is­ the school's presidency. search began in September 1990. pended one month ago without sues and perform volunteer Sherman would not release the pay for violating the Fleishman, a wine columnist work for a community service names of other persons the com­ University's non-discrimina­ organization. for Vanity Fair magazine, chairs the Capital Campaign for the Arts mittee is considering for president tion policy, will be reinstated to When contacted, Nelson said and Sciences and Engineering, of the traditionally Jewish uni­ his position as assistant vice he was "never" available for which has raised close to $175 versity in Waltham, Mass. chancellor for health affairs and comment and then hung-up the million in pledges since it began John Burness, vice president of planning Thursday morning. phone. in 1985. If the campaign reaches public affairs at Duke, confirmed An internal investigation Nelson's responsibilities its goal of $200 million, it will be that, to his knowledge, Fleishman initiated by President Keith since he began working at the the University's first successful did not accept the Brandeis posi­ Brodie in February determined University in 1972 have ranged fund-raising campaign, although tion. Burness declined to com­ that Nelson considered the from Medical Center architect it is two years behind schedule. ment further. mannerisms of job applicant to senior management posi­ Brandeis is not the first uni­ Chuck Burritt as homosexual, tions, but the discrimination Fleishman was not available versity to express an interest in and Nelson did not want to hire incident, which occurred dur­ for comment Wednesday. tempting Fleishman from Duke. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Burritt because of his suspected ing a hiring process for the Fleishman was chosen by a The University of North Carolina sexual orientation. facility planner position in search committee at Brandeis Joel Fleishman after 2-3 months of consideration, at Chapel Hill considered him for In addition to the suspen­ June 1990, is his first and only said Malcolm Sherman, a the position of chancellor in 1980 lor for health affairs at Carolina, sion, Nelson was required to infraction of the discrimina- Brandeis trustee who chairs the but ultimately chose Christopher according to the UNC-CH news enroll in a course which would See NELSON on page 4 • committee. Fordham, previous vice chancel- service. U.S. F-15 downs Iraqi plane, grounds another

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL that insurrections in the north N.Y. Times News Service and south were stronger than WASHINGTON—Steppingup Washington had anticipated, but the pressure on President that it was not clear whether the Saddam Hussein, an American rebellions could lead to the ouster F-15 shot down an Iraqi fighter- ofthe Iraqi president. bomber over Iraq on Wednesday. Iran is aiding southern Shiite President Bush warned that Muslim rebels, while Saddam has Allied forces would fire on any been forced to shift military units other aircraft that defy the ban north to prevent Kurdish rebels on Iraqi military flights imposed from taking control of major cit­ by the forces that drove Baghdad's ies and to protect his oil fields, troops from Kuwait. said the official, who spoke on CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE The attack, the first aerial condition of anonymity. combat since hostilities were The downing ofthe Iraqi plane Notour bench suspended on Feb. 27, came as on Wednesday added a significant House YW residents stake out their bench against would-be celebrators. They obviously rebellions continued in Iraq. A military element to what had been haven't heard that bench-napping is out. senior administration official said See PLANE on page 10 • Mudsliding outlawed, bench burning regulated by committee

By PEGGY KRENDL Safety and the athletic depart­ A letter will be published Fri­ similar set-up. Arrangements are this year, despite problems with Due to student injuries occur­ ment. Public Safety will enforce day in The Chronicle by the being made to provide students students throwing hot dogs at last ring after the March 3 men's the sanctions. committee explaining the plans with discounted or free food again year's final game. basketball victory over the Uni­ Bonfires will not be permitted for the celebration and the rules versity of North Carolina at Friday night after the NCAA established. Chapel Hill, a special committee Midwest Regional game against The committee discussed fes­ has placed four sanctions on post- the University of Connecticut tivities to take place when the game celebrations. team. On Sunday, however, a team returns to the University The committee, formed by Vice University organized bonfire will and events that will occur if the President of Student Affairs be held on the Clock Tower quad­ team advances to the Final Four. William Griffith, has agreed to rangle. If the team plays in the If the team does not go to the limit bonfires, prevent a residen­ Final Four, then a bonfire will be Final Four, there will be a re­ tial house's bench from being held outside of Cameron in the ception for the team in Cameron burned without the house's con­ parking lot after each game the on March 25. If the team does sent, prohibit students from team plays. proceed to the Final Four, a cel­ running through the bonfire, The committee will find a liv­ ebration will be held in Cameron prohibit students from standing ing group to donate its bench to be on April 2. The pep band will be on benches that have been set on sacrificed to the bonfire. The present at either ceremony. fire and outlaw mudsliding. committee also discussed having A television screen will be set After the March 3 game, sev­ a procession for the bench before up in Cameron for students, fac­ eral students stood on a burning it is thrown into the fire. ulty members, University em­ bench. Several others ran through During the victory celebration ployees and invited members the flames ofthe bonfire. on March 3, one student dislocated from the Durham community to The decision came after the a shoulder, another fractured a watch the Final Four games if committee met four times with vertebra in his neck and one cut a the team advances that far. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE representatives from the admin­ tendon in her hand. All the inju­ The committee provided free Due to several recent injuries, the University has outlawed istration, ASDU, Duke Public ries were related to mudsliding. food for students last year at a mudsliding, a traditional basketball game celebration activity. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 World and National Newsfile Kuwaiti government leaves office after war

Associated Press By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM N.Y. Times News Service NASA cuts budget: NASA has decided to slash $8 billion from its KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait — The govern­ proposed space station and delay ment of Kuwait resigned on Wednesday, occupancy until the year 2000 in an largely in recognition of its failure to restore effort to meet congressional demands basic services including electricity, water for economy, according to agency and the supply of food 22 days after the documents. country had been freed of Iraqi troops. The resignation submitted by the prime Police jailed in Guatemala: A minister and crown prince, Sheik Saad al- judge has sentenced four National Abdullah al-Sabah, to the Emir on Tues­ Police agents to prison terms of up to day became public here Wednesday when 15 years for murdering a homeless Planning Minister Suleiman al-Mutawa Guatemalan child one year ago. announced it. The announcement was first made by African police charged: De­ Kuwait's United Nations delegate in New fense lawyers in Winnie Mandela's York, and was an indication ofthe degree kidnap and assault trial charged of disarray that is evident among Cabinet Wednesday that police beat a a co- ministers, who appear overwhelmed by UPI PHOTO UPI PHOTO the task of rebuilding Kuwait. defendant and forced him to sign a Minister Sheikh Ali al-Khalifa al-Sabah fabricated statement implicating "Speaking frankly, I cannot say that our Emir Sheikh Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah Mandela. performance was up to expectations," said Mutawa, who was the first government there have been many outbursts of anger ginning of the holy month of Ramadan, Appeals denied: Beijing's high­ official to tell news organizations here of expressed in spontaneous protests. which started on March 17. est court has turned down the appeals the resignation ofthe Cabinet in an early Among other things, they have accused At a food line in the city, Bader al- of three intellectuals sentenced to news conference, and who said he did not the new Cabinet ministers, who had been Asfour, a 40-year-old civil engineer, said long prison terms for their roles in know of the decision until late Tuesday living in the comfort of exile in Taif, Saudi few people could accept a government that the massive 1989 democracy move­ night. Arabia, of incompetence and of showing had lived abroad in luxury during the ment. "We must say that the people of Kuwait favoritism to their friends and relatives. eight months of occupation. expected something better from us. Some Kuwaitis said the ministers were "Until now we are not even getting 70 Speaking as an ordinary citizen, I have to acting as though the reconstruction of percent of what they promised," Asfour say that we were not able to deliver services Kuwait was not an emergency requiring said. "All the delay we are facing now is Weather that are absolutely necessary. Maybe the extraordinary measures. bad planning. The government has to be more serious, stop promising and deliver." Friday next Cabinet can do better." Tempers boiled over a few days ago, Many ofthe 350,000 Kuwaitis who have when the minister of water and electricity The outgoing government is the first High: mid 70s • Cloudy lived through the eight-month Iraqi occu­ announced that power would not be re­ victim of a new political climate in Kuwait, Low: low 50s pation of Kuwait are beginning to leave stored for three more weeks, and said that where people emerged from their grueling Spring is here. Grab a cold beer. the country as the borders with Saudi even that was tentative. experience in resisting Iraqi occupation Pour it in a frosty mug and give ole' Arabia have opened to civilians. The statement contradicted repeated with a determination to gain democratic Uncle Keith a big fat hug. Cheers! Over the last two weeks, Kuwaitis have assertions by the government that Ku­ rights and to question the actions of senior been unrestrained in their criticism and waitis would have power before the be- officials.

SENIORS! SPEAK AT GRADUATION!!! TRINITY SENIORS AND SEPTEMBER/DECEMBER 1990 TRINITY GRADS

Would you like to be the senior class speaker at the Trinity College Hood- ing Ceremony during Commencement Weekend? On the Friday evening betore Commencement, seniors and their families will gather to see stu­ dents receive hooding honors and to hear you speak!

If you or someone you know is interested, sign up by Thursday, March 28, at the Bryan Center Info Desk. Sign up now. This is your chance to make graduation special! THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Female student allegedly assaulted while leaving library

From staff reports quickly and she continued studying until The assailant then allegedly ran up and A University female who had been Crime briefs about 2 a.m., she said. grabbed the student around the waist. She studying in the Gothic Reading Room in When she began gathering her books to evaded the grip, and the assailant allegedly Perkins Library was allegedly assaulted first year medical and law student and leave, she became uneasy because Quirkley chased her to her dormitory on West Tuesday morning at 2 a.m. outside the that his parents lived in Charlotte. There started preparing to leave too, Nordan Campus, where she firmly slammed the building. is currently no one registered at the Uni­ said. door and heard him say good-bye to her. Duke Public Safety declined to release versity under that name, said Charles Upon exiting the library, the assailant Public Safety is currently conducting an the name of the student who filed the Nordan, a detective for Public Safety. allegedly put his arm around the woman's investigation. If the individual is discov­ complaint. The student described Quirkley to Pub­ shoulder as if they were old friends, Nordan ered he will face assault charges and a The student said she had been studying lic Safety officers as white, 6 feet 2 inches said. The alleged assailant tried to resume maximum sentence of two years in jail for several hours when at 1 a.m. a male sat tall and having a medium build, with light the conversation. and/or a fine. down across from her and began a brief brown hair and gold rimmed wire-frame He allegedly inquired whether she would Anyone seeing someone matching conversation. glasses. The woman described the man as be willing to accompany him to his condo­ Quirkley's description at the time of the The man allegedly identified himself as having a Western accent: minium. She said no and accelerated her assault or with any other information may Calvin Quirkley and said he was both a Her conversation with Quirkley ended pace away from the library. call Public Safety at 684-2444. Week planned to focus on education issues By LYNNE THOMPSON 'We need to think critically," said Trin­ ing new methods for the University to Although thirty programs currently ity senior Jon Rubenstein, chair of the improve its own and the community's edu­ involve University students in the educa­ Duke Education Task Force. "Do we do all cation, Rubenstein said. The task force, tional fife of the Durham community, a that we can to take advantage of our edu­ part of the Community Service Center, group of undergraduate and graduate cation here." will sponsor the week's activities. students are hoping to increase student Education Week will focus on informing The program will be funded in part by action. April 6-13 will be Education Week: University students and faculty on their the Community Service Center, which A Duke Education Initiative at the Uni­ level of involvement concerning education received monetary gifts from the Univer­ versity. in the Durham community, and on creat- sity Medical Center and University trustee emeritus, Isobel Drill. Most of the money for the education iniative was gathered in a Durham fundraising drive. Formed last fall, the group has spon­ sored a recruiting day for University stu­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE dents interested in youth education, and has offered a series of workshops for over Jon Rubenstein 150 students serving as tutors and mentors education issues and life in the inner cit­ in the Durham community. ies," said Matt Hammer, Community As an umbrella organization coordinat­ Service Center director. ing all of the groups involved in Durham On April 8, 9, and 10 University stu­ education, the Duke Education Task Force dents may invite their professors to eat can better involve faculty while improving lunch or dinner in Von Canon to discuss current tutoring and mentoring programs, learning processes, Rubenstein said. Rubenstein said. "[We should ask] what is Maya Angelou, author of "I Know Why education? How do we learn? Who are the the Caged Bird Sings," is one of the pro­ teachers and who are the learners?" posed lecturers for Education Week. Rubenstein said. Angelou has spoken during the University's The week will consist of a series of freshman orientation for the past two years speakers, concerts, and events on campus; on Duke's Vision, a program to increase however, the specific lecturers and sched­ multi-culturalism on campus. Lamar ule are tenative, Rubenstein said. Alexander, the recently-confirmed U.S. The week will begin with a Youth Edu­ Secretary of Education, has also been in­ SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE cation Day Carnival at the East Campus vited to join the discussion of public educa­ Gazebo on April 7 for local elementary and tion. Speed demon middle school kids. The rap group Poor Presidents and chancellors from Duke, Able to catch the craftiest criminal, the fastest felon and the swiftest Righteous Teachers will entertain high and other area universities will meet in a scofflaw—it's the Durham police turbo scooter. school students. The group was chosen panel to discuss conceptions of their roles because "some of their music focuses on in different types of institutions.

EATING HEALTHY AT DUKE

IN NEED OF AN ENERGY BOOST? Avoid depending on caffeine and refined sugars (soda, candy bars) to get you going. While they may "pick you up," they often let you down soon after. In the case of coffee and caffeinated soft drinks, "crashing" often makes you ex­ tremely hungry as well as tired. Avoid this cycle of highs and lows with a good high carbohy­ drate - low fat diet, enough sleep and exercise.

Find out more in Eating Healthy at Duke, a new publication from Student Health Education. For your free copy, stop by the nutrition informa­ tion table at the Cambridge Inn: Wed., March 20th 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Wed., March 27th 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Thurs., March 28th 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm

or attend the Eating Healthy at Duke program at: Hanes Annex, March 21st, 8:00 pm DENT HEA Southgate, March 26th, 7:30 pm Pegram, March 27th, 8:30 pm Health Education Oakcreek Village • 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durtiam • 493-9875 • Mon.-Sat 10:00-9:00, Sun. 1:00-6:00 Hastings I, March 28th, 7:30 pm (,R4(.72I Phil's now serving you h North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 211991 Math team places highest in University history at contest By HEATHER HEIMAN was one of the easier ones, said Jeanne This is the first year that the University rank. The median score on the twelve- A three-student team from the Uni­ Nielsen, Trinity senior and team member. has had a team place in the top 10, said problem test was only 2 points. versity took second place in the William Twelve University undergraduates David Kraines, contest coach and associ­ Nielsen scored 57 points on the test. Lowell Putnam Mathematics Competi­ spent six hours individually attacking 12 ate professor of mathematics, in a press Female recipients of honorable mentions tion, the highest finish by a University mind-boggling problems in the national release. "The three students on the team are "virtually unheard of," Kraines said. team in the contest's 51 year history. competion last December. are truly exceptional students," he said. Team members racked their brains The team ranked second in the nation, The mathematics department will re­ "I think [the low proportion of female for answers to questions like this one: behind Harvard University. Trinity ceive $2,500 for the second-place finish, math students] has got to do with the way Consider a paper hole puncher that can freshman Jeff Vanderkam placed sixth, Kraines said. The department chairman, our society conditions women from birth," be centered at any point of the plane Trinity junior Will Schneeberger was 15th in consultation with other department said Nielsen, who plans to attend gradu­ and that, when operated, removes points and Nielsen ranked 30th. members, will decide how to use the money, ate school in mathematics. "I've never been from the plane whose distance from the All 12 University students who took the he said. An additional two hundred dollars much affected by stereotypes." center is irrational. How many punches contest ranked in the top third ofthe 2,347 will go to each ofthe three team members. Nielsen was recently awarded the Julia does it take to remove every point? participants from across the United States Vanderkam scored 76 points out of 120 Dale Prize for excellence in undergradu­ The answer is three, and this problem and Canada. possible points to acheive his sixth-place ate mathematics at the University. Nelson returns after being suspended for discrimination • NELSON from page 1 we do. He learns quickly and interacts agree Nelson should be afforded a second tion policy. very well with the staff, volunteers, and chance. "He has a reputation in this office of clients. He is kind and giving." "I'm happy that [the administration] being one ofthe most sensitive, caring and Nelson's responsibilities at the soup used the policy and that they did anything thoughtful individuals. He is very loyal to kitchen include preparing and serving food at all," said Rick Shoop, chair ofthe Duke Duke," said Ralph Snyderman, chancellor in addition to sweeping and general Gay and Lesbian Association. "I don't see of health affairs. cleaning, Rollins said. firing [Nelson] would be more beneficial Snyderman reviewed Nelson's case this, Despite Nelson's alleged violation ofthe than having someone in the position who week and decided reinstatement was ap­ non-discrimination policy, the investiga­ is now aware of these issues." propriate. tion determined the person who was se­ The entire incident became public when "He is an honest individual and his ex­ lected for the job was indeed the most an unknown source leaked a memo writ­ planation indicates some ofthe things he qualified. ten by Harry Wyatt, director of planning said were subject to misinterpretation." Burritt, the victim of the alleged dis­ and design for the Medical Center, to the Nelson has also fulfilled each of the crimination, is currently seeking legal Independent, a local weekly paper. Wyatt University's conditions for reinstatement, advice, but he said he doesn't feel a ven­ was involved in the job applicant interview Snyderman said. He currently attends a geance toward Nelson. and decision process; however, his subor­ course on gender related issues at a local STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "I don't have a vendetta. I don't have a dinate position rendered him incapable of college and is very active at a soup kitchen. hiring Burritt against Nelson's wishes, Larry Nelson particular interest in [Nelson.] I don't bear Snyderman would not release any specific ill will towards him," he said. Wyatt said in his memo. details concerning the course or college. director of the soup kitchen and "If the punishment caused him to re­ Wyatt refused to discuss the prospect of He said this issue is very sensitive and Snyderman. evaluate prejudices then so the better," he continuing to work under Nelson after the Nelson has a right to some privacy. "Larry is the best volunteer I have ever said. "Whether the punishment was enough memo leak caused Brodie's internal in­ Nelson's extensive involvement at the had in 12 years as director," said Betsy or too little depends on him. I will probably vestigation. Wyatt said he was glad Nelson Community Kitchen on North Queen Street Rollins, director ofthe Community Kitchen. never know." is returning. "I am looking at this posi­ in Durham has been lauded by both the "He is sensitive to anything and everything Other members of the University also tively," Wyatt said. William and Carol HARVARD Community Outreach Day SUMMER SCHOOL Saturday, April 13,1991 * 9 a.m. to 1230 p.m. June 24-August 16,1991 '""V

LEND A Join hundreds of students, fa employees, a ators and other members of the Durham o .unity on S M April 13 for a fun and meaningful three-hour imunity ser perience. The each Day is part of a we ' honorinc President for ent Affairs William Griffi Carol Griffith for their many years of dedicated service to and wider community. _arvard Summer School We feature a college-level You can sign up offers open enrollment in program for secondary • a team, with a 'group of friends, classifates, colleagues, or hundreds of day and evening school juniors and seniors,* courses. The curriculum in­ a Dance Center, and special members of an organization. cludes courses that fulfill programs in Drama, Writing, • an individual, and we will ou on an existing team. college degree requirements Ukrainian Studies, fourteen and programs designed for Foreign Languages, and personal and professional English as a Second Lan­ TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP!!! development. guage. You can sign Our international student • On the fe "enter walkway body has access to Harvard's l-Or more information, return the outstanding libraries, muse­ coupon below or call (617) 4'J5- • By calling one of the Volunteer Coordinators listed be ums, laboratories, and cul­ 2494 (24 hours). Allow 4-6 weeks tural activities. jor dcliverw ^admission required ** Note to t« : today is the _ to turn in your team signup shee Please send the 1991 Harvard Summer Second* fy School Program School catalogue. Also send an application Engllil. aa • Second Language Volunteer ors; form and information about: Dance Center Sharla Benjamin 684-1920 SonjaBurbano 684-1054 Ukrainian Studie* Chris Daly 684-8530 JeffUppman 684-1259 Name. Liz Griff 684-7950 ;lan 286-2249 Address David Rieveschly 68^-9007 Hr Winston 684-7418 City, State, Zip

Organized by the Hunger and Homelessness Coalition of the HARVARD UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Duke Community Service Center Dept 619, 20 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 Dept. 616 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Supreme Court ruling allows women in toxic workplaces

By LINDA GREENHOUSE the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964, which approach. But he said companies should said, "but Congress indicated that the N.Y. Times News Service prohibits sex discrimination in employ­ be permitted to justify exclusion policies employer may take into account only the WASHINGTON — In one of its most ment. The court was divided over whether on the ground that keeping pregnant woman's ability to get her job done." important sex discrimination rulings in such policies could ever be justified under women on the job would be "inordinately Blackmun was referring to the Preg­ recent years, the Supreme Court declared the law, with three justices suggesting expensive." nancy Discrimination Act of 1978, an Wednesday that employers may not ex­ that a more narrowly tailored version of He indicated that these instances would amendment tp the 1964 Civil Rights Act clude women from jobs in which exposure the Johnson Controls policy could be up­ be rare and gave the hypothetical example prohibiting discrimination in employment to toxic substances could harm a develop­ held. of a shipping company that might be jus­ on the basis of pregnancy or potential ing fetus. Five justices, in a strongly worded ma­ tified in refusing to hire a pregnant crew pregnancy. The ruling was a decisive victory for a jority opinion by Justice Harry Blackmun, member for a long voyage on the ground The decision, Automobile Workers broad coalition of labor unions and women's took the most sweeping view of the issue that placing emergency equipment on the Johnson Controls, No. 89-1215, overturned rights groups that challenged a "fetal and declared that the Civil Rights Act ship would be unduly expensive. a 1989 ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court protection" policy the country's biggest prohibited all fetal protection policies. The three other justices, Byron White, of Appeals in Chicago. The appeals court, manufacturer of automobile batteries had "Decisions about the welfare of future Anthony Kennedy and Chief Justice Wil­ voting 7 to 4, had affirmed the dismissal of adopted to prevent its female employees' children must be left to the parents who liam Rehnquist, would have made it a class action lawsuit brought against being exposed to lead. conceive, bear, support and raise them somewhat easier for employers to justify Johnson Controls by employees at the The policy, adopted by Johnson Controls rather than to the employers who hire exclusion policies. company and their union, the United Au­ Inc. in 1982, applied to all women, re­ those parents," Blackmun said. He said In an opinion by White, they said that tomobile Workers. gardless of age or plans for childbearing, that "women as capable of doing their jobs employers' concerns for fetal safety should Among the plaintiffs were a woman who except those who could provide medical as their male counterparts may not be be regarded as legitimate and suggested had been sterilized to keep her job, a di­ proof of sterility. forced to choose between having a child that employers should generally be per­ vorced woman of 50 who had been trans­ Other companies that have similar poli­ and having a job." mitted to defend their policies at trial. ferred out of a higher-paying job where she cies are believed to number in the dozens, The majority opinion was joined by Blackmun's majority opinion said that was exposed to lead, and a man who had and opponents had warned that as many Justices Thurgood Marshall, John Paul federal law does not permit an employer to been denied a transfer he had sought be­ as 20 million women exposed to toxins on Stevens, Sandra Day O'Connor and David take fetal welfare into account in deciding cause he wanted to become a father. the job could face exclusion if the policies Souter, who joined the court the day before whether to permit a pregnant or potentially Lead is known to affect the neurological became more widespread. the case was argued last October. pregnant woman to remain on a job. development of fetuses and young children, All nine justices agreed that the policy of Justice Antonin Scalia, in a separate "Employment late in pregnancy often and to increase the risk of strokes and the Milwaukee-based company violated opinion, agreed with much ofthe majority's imposes risks on the unborn child," he heart attacks in adult men and women. FIVE REASONS TO BUY A NeXTSTATION 1. Performance. Running at 15 MIPS, the 3. Ease of use. The NeXTstation offers 5. Value. The NeXTstation is far NeXTstation™ computer is faster than the the vast power of a UNIX® workstation, more computer than any com­ fastest Macintosh, even faster than a 486 yet, because of its intuitive graphical parably priced machine. PC—so you'll never have to sit through interface, its actually much easier to use those frustrating delays. than any other desktop computer. 2. Storage and compatibility. Standard 4. Software. There are already over 100 Duke University Computer Store equipment includes 8MB of memory, a applications available, including some Lower Level Bryan Center 2.88MB floppy drive (which reads and breakthrough programs from the most 684-8956 or 684-8957 writes in DOS formats) and a 105MB popular names in software: WordPerfect* hard disk, alreadv loaded with software. Lotus® Improv;™ and TbpDraw."

Only 7 Days Left to Get FREE Copy of Lotus® Improv™ ($695 value). You Must Order Your NeXT Computer Before March 31.

•m\ NeXT (iompmei. Im I he NeXT log., is . rCRKtcrcd trademark. VVIjnd Wist rademarksof Nc\T--..m|iuicr, Im t'NIX is a registered trademark of I SIX Syucrtts l^boc: Ml other trademarks ment-oned belong tu their respeci Letters EDITORIALS Don't get too crazy, Cameron Crazies PAGE 6 MARCH 21, 1991 To Our Sixth Man: wants this to happen. I want all of you to know how much your While everyone loves a good bonfire, support has meant to me and the entire build it carefully and keep each other from team throughout this season, and the best being accidentally burned. We have the is yet to come! Your enthusiasm and sup­ most beautiful campus in the country, and port is recognized across the country, and mud sliding not only destroys our quad­ Carolina blew it we know we have the best fans any team rangles, but it puts you at risk of serious It's nice to know that our colleagues Heel. could hope to have. injury. at the Daily Tar Heel had such a rosy And what comes in their editorial's Our one hope for you, our Sixth Man, is These next two weeks are going to be big outlook on life as they began spring next paragraph? Oh, no! Not the Bobby that you continue to show your vibrant ones for all of us, but it's not over until it's break. On March 7, as they headed Hurley-Bart Simpson comparison! support while also preserving the safety of over. Save something for the ultimate every Blue Devil fan! As you already know, victory, and remember, party hard but away from their high-rise Chapel Hill Between the Bart comparisons and students have recently been injured in take care of yourselves! dwellings, they printed yet another the "Go To Hell Duke" and "Oh, no! post-victory celebrations, with one of these editorial fall of words about a certain Not Buckley!" chants at the tourna­ students have to lose his spring semester Mike Krzyzewski basketball team that perennially ment, we have finally discovered the to recuperate from his injuries. None of us Men's basketball coach reaches the NCAA Final Four while source for UNC's cheers: Duke stu­ the remedial tobacco-spitting students dents. sit around complaining and wearing Perhaps we shouldn't laugh at the University should have let performer play an ugly shade of blue. authors of their editorial, but pity them To the editor: told that drama rehearsals had previously The DTH's annual Duke basketball instead. Having their Senior Day I am writing to express my disappoint­ been scheduled for those evenings. When editorial was even less coherent than spoiled was surely a rude blow for ment over a decision made by the Office of the Office of Cultural Affairs was notified those of past years. Consider this ex­ Carolina fans, though they should be Cultural Affairs regardingthe University's ofthe conflict, they refused to even attempt ample: "Quiet and mild-mannered used to it after all these years. participation in the 1991 Umbria Jazz to relocate or reschedule the rehearsals. Professor Jeffrey had to perform in Page, Mike Krzyzewski never raises his voice We should also sympathize with the Festival. This year Duke University had the opportunity to host Harry Connick Jr., and as a result, Mr. Connick will not be to the players or the referees — plight of Carolina students. If, must be one ofthe most popular and talented jazz coming to Duke in April. something he learned from his mentor, frustrating to need binoculars to see musicians in the country. In addition to I'm sure I speak for a large number of Bobby Knight." every home game, and to have one's his distinctive New Orleans style on piano, people in the Duke community when I say An attempt at humor, perhaps? An every word piped through the Dean Mr. Connick is also a premier vocalist, it is unfortunate that the University could ironic study in contrast between Dome public address system to create often dubbed the "new Sinatra." Now just not have tried harder to accommodate Mr. Knight and Krzyzewski? Or merely some semblance of crowd noise. 23, he has already released a number of Connick in his performance. It is outra­ stupid? You make the call. successful albums, including the geous that a world-class performer such as The editorial also mentions a One ofthe last sentences in the DTH soundtrack for the motion picture "When Mr. Connick must be told that he cannot Harry Met Sally." "modeling portfolio" used by the Duke editorial said, "Those refined fans de­ come to perform at Duke because a re­ hearsal is in progress. I hope that in the coaching staff to give Bill McCaffrey, serve for their team to clear that elu­ In late February, Mr. Connick's agent and promoter, Wayne Sharp, who brought future the Office of Cultural Affairs will Greg Koubek, Crawford Palmer and sive Final Four hurdle." Thanks guys. Winton Marsalis to Page Auditorium in make a better effort to bring quality mu­ Clay Buckley a chance at the cover of And we'll hope you can clear the Sweet 1985, contacted Professor Paul Jeffrey, sicians such as Mr. Connick to campus, as Gentleman's Quarterly. While we're 16 for once. director of the Duke Jazz Ensemble. Mr. it is in their own best interest, as well as sure the guys on the team are flattered, If not, we're sure you'll have plenty Sharp indicated that Harry Connick was that ofthe Duke community. we must oppose this blatant objectifi- of nice things to say about those interested in performing at the Umbria cation of males by the ladies at the Tar dreaded Hurons of Eastern Michigan. Jazz Festival in Page Auditorium on the David A. Leopold 23rd and 24th of April. When Professor Engineering '91 Jeffrey attempted to reserve Page, he was Announcement Stop-smoking seminar ad is misleading The Chronicle's editorial board meets weekly to determine the content to the paper's unsigned editorials. Board members consist of those on The Chronicle staff as well To the editor: night ofthe hypnosis seminar. To call this as several elected at-large members. Meetings take place Sundays at 1:30 in the I would like to raise objection to an ad a measure of "permanent quitting," how­ lounge in The Chronicle editorial office, located in the third floor of the Flowers that ran in The Chronicle March 8. The ad, ever, would be stretching things a bit. Building, and are open to the public. from the Howard M. Fleming Group We've grown accustomed to exagger­ Hypnosis Program, proclaims in its head­ ated claims in advertising, and in most line: "STOP SMOKING IN ONE NIGHT! instances no real harm is done. I don't No withdrawal—no nervousness—no think the present case is so benign, how­ weight gain—written guarantee." The ad ever. Smokers struggling to overcome their On the record announces a one-evening group hypnosis tobacco addiction need accurate and real­ seminar at the Durham Holiday Inn to be istic information about treatment options Never. held on March 14. and treatment effectiveness: they do not The problem with this ad is that it con­ need lies about how quitting is virtually Larry Nelson, assistant vice chancellor for health affairs on when he would comment tains a statement of treatment effective­ assured if they simply attend a certain on his suspension for alleged discrimination and his subsequent reinstatement. ness which is completely unrealistic and seminar. It's not hard to see how smokers, misleading. The ad states that the program behevingtheadvertisingclaim,mightcome "...has about a 95 percent success rate— to feel hopeless and defeated if they are over 20,000 clients have stopped smoking among the presumed five percent who fail through this type of hypnosis program.. .you to quit with the seminar. can attend our seminar and walk out as a For many smokers, all that is necessary THE CHRONICLE established 1905 permanent non-smoker. You will see this to quit permanently is a strong determi­ happen to over 95 percent of those who nation to do so and translation of that Matt Sclafani, Editor attend." determination into decisive action. For Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors The clear implication of this ad is that many others, however, it is a complicated Beau Dure, Managing Editor almost everyone who attends Mr. Fleming's process requiring much time, effort, and— Barry Eriksen, General Manager hypnosis session will be permanently cured in some instances—expert help. I'm glad Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor of smoking. Unfortunately, this is not even that Mr. Fleming is offering his seminars, Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor close to a reasonable expectation. There is and I'm sure that many people have found Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor an enormous amount of research literature them helpful. More attention needs to be Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor assessing smoking cessation outcomes, and given, however, to the expectations he con­ Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor without exception these studies have veys and the promises he makes to lure Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor documented a substantial tendency to­ people to his groups. In the future The Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager wards relapse over time, no matter how Chronicle staff should closely examine such Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager effective the initial treatment may be. A 95 advertising to insure its integrity and ap­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager percent permanent quit rate is simply propriateness before printing it. wishful thinking: the only conceivable way The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Mr. Fleming could have obtained this fig­ Steve Herman, Ph.D. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of ure is if he limited his inquiry to the very Assistant professor of medical psychology the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features:i 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No phone number and local address for purposes of verification. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine March 21,1991 Ti—rf v l—rf v i—rr vi—rf v i—r eXmArn JL V_/ KmAm JL V./ VJL J. V_/ \JL JL \m/\JL _L d red rediedLred red

BOOKS Jewish-American novelist Philip Roth stirs up more of his witty sexual mayhem in his new book, "Deception/* page 3

MUSIC R.E-M. releases a new album that conquers new ground for the band* Also reviewed: releases by Dinosaur Jr. and by the former frontman for the Smiths, Morrissey. page 3

JAKE BREAKER This week, Jake heads to the stacks of Perkins to get his big­ gest lead yet. After some time on the case, Darlene, the Blue Devil, gives Jake startling information about the mysterious disappear­ ance of DUFS czar Barry Scerbo. page 2 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 Federico Garcia Lorca DUFFED, Part IX A Symposium Featuring Jake Breaker, Private I. Breaker finally learns in Perkins by Ed Goodman Last week, the Blue Devil contacted Jake. She plopped into my lap and put her face close to mine. I swallowed my mint and hoped found the library and stepped inside. After all those Certs encounters hadn't been made up snooping around for a minute, I found a chart by some advertising flunky. "I was running Ithat told me where to findth e 300s. Top floor. notes for Barry early last year, but soon every­ I climbed the steps and entered the stacks. body just got tired ofthe leg work and we started It was a good section, dark, out of the way, having meetings. I met, him Breaker, I think nice little desks against the wall. The books he's behind Barry's kidnapping." were all pretty useless, "Sociological Dilem­ "Who?" mas," "Objectivity in Social Science," "Dy­ "Tom Butters." namic Sociology." Duke kids are creative enough "TOM BUTTERS!" Duke University Museum of Art. in cooperation with the Department of Ro­ to make stuff up on their own, they don't need "SH!" She pursed her lips. I calmed down. mance Languages and the Institute of the Arts, will present a day-long to climb ten flights of stairs to read what some­ She was a free lancer, I told myself. Free lancers symposium dedicated to Federico Garcia Lorca. Four distinguished Garcia body else made up 30 years ago. I sat down, will play cards with anybody if the price is Lorca scholars will lecture on aspects of Garcia Lorca's art and life. broke open a pack of Certs, put one in each right. If she was lying, I'd know soon enough. If cheek and picked up The Chronicle. An ad for she was telling the truth, then I had the kind of Uncle Harry's reminded me to go see him next, story that runs in The Chronicle and evokes a Saturday, March 23, North Gallery, DUMA but for now, I played the barrage of letters from waiting game. Waiting. tired old Alumni who 10:00 am Welcome and Introduction. Dr. Michael P. Mezzatesta, Director. It's the worst part ofthe don't want to read bad Duke University Museum of Art. job, besides the pain, the things about Dear Old 10:15 am Professor Mario Hernandez. Madrid, author of the exhibition cata­ hours, the pay... Duke. The kind of story logue: 'Line of Light and Shadow: The Drawings of Federico Garcia Lorca." I tried to figure out that lingers forever. The "Antimatter," and was kind of story that a good 11:15 am Professor Christopher Maurer. Chair, Department of Spanish and wondering who the Uni­ "Monday, Monday" Portuguese, Vanderbilt University: 'Garcia Lorca: Tragedy and Elegy." versity would dump next writer milks for months. when Darlene appears My kind of story. 2:15 pm Professor Javier Herrero, University of Virginia: "Garcia Lorca's Poetry: with a gym bag and a "Go on, Babe." Sculpture of Mist." look of mystery. The "Butters made Barry dim, stacks lighting numerous offers but 3:15 pm Professor Daniel Eisenberg, Florida State University: "Garcia Lorca and Barry wanted no part of Censorship: The Gay Writer Made Heterosexual." made her jet black hair shine. She'd changed it. The later meetings 4:15 pm Discussion period chaired by Professor Gustavo Perez-Firmat, Depart­ from padded blue to skin were just Butters offer­ ment of Romance Studies, Duke University. tight white. The contrast ing more money and made my tongue hurt. Barry refusing, but each 5:15 pm Reception in the Upper Foyer of DUMA. Oozing over to my desk, time we met, Barry was she sat on my Chronicle beat up and scared. But­ The symposium has been supported by a grant from and smiled, revealing her ters would threaten him The Program for Cultural Cooperation Between Spain's small, pointed teeth. and talk about 'acci­ Ministry of Culture and UNted States Universities. They looked like they RONNIE GONZALEZ/R&R dents.' The last meeting were used to tear meat. was at the end of May. It ended with Barry "You got my note, I see." running out screaming 'Just keep you hands off "Yeah, nice touch." She dropped her bag my meat!' I was never called after that. I got a and leaned in close. "You'd better watch it, Hot check from Butters for his half, they split my Stuff. You wouldn't want abig Chronicle smudge fee, but Barry never paid the last bill. Then I across your butt." heard he's missing." She stood up and picked "Let me tell you what I do, Jake." She pushed up her bag. "That's it, I've got to go. I'm meeting her hair back over her shoulder. The smell of someone for lunch." baby shampoo settled on me like a mist. "I'm a I wished it was me but it was not. SHAPIRO courier. I deliver messages. Usually dull stuff, "Good work in the gym. You had me fooled." somebody doesn't want the rest ofthe office to "That was only half an act. We could have know they're dealings with a sorority or the been watched, sure, but your breath really was & SMITH admissions office. But..." She took a tube of lip awful. You eat too many Rat tacos." balmout of her bag. She couldn't have spread Scary. I'd sworn the things off my first year. the shiny goo on her lips any more deliberately. The gas had worked itself out by the next year, She kissed the air slowly, evening the glossi­ the heartburn had died down, but the smell just DANCE ness of her mouth. "Sometimes it's more than lingered. And lingered... just love letters and admissions bribes. Every "I always pack mints." now and then I play mediator to two warring "You should. But you're still cute, even if parties. I don't like it, but I do it because the you're breath does smell like you've been suck­ money's good and it's exciting." ing on old socks." She continued playing with her lips. This Compliments and criticism, pros and cons, Striking physicality, outrageous was not the Blue Devil I'd met earlier. I was for every action, there was a reaction. Every having a tough time controlling my team spirit. coin had two sides. Dualities, dichotomies. I humor, and psychological insight... "Sheeba says she saw you and Barry together popped another mint. She was giving me a look all this in the energetic young dance before he disappeared." that made me want to ying my yang. company of Shapiro and Smith! "That ain't the half of it, Meatloaf. I know "One more thing, Sugar. You know anything who the bad guys are." about a Rolodex?" A trap? Could be. Opportunity? Definitely. It was risky, but I needed to know. And she Lies tell almost as much as the truth. Sometimes was an inside player. Hell, all the word more. And even better, you get to fill in the "Rolodex" had brought me so far was intense March 21 and 23 Tickets are S8 general admission. blanks, which makes for a better story. physical contact. Maybe I'd get lucky. (Thursday and Saturday) Available at the door for both "Let's hear it, mon petit sex pot." Next week when Jake visits The Uncle. Ifflo 8:00 p.m. performances, or in advance from Reynolds Industries Theater Page Box Office, 684-4444. | R&R STAFF Contributes Editor Duke University For info call 684-6654. JOSH KUN

"Exuberant and surprisingly poignant dance."— Editor Layout Editor The New York Times DAVID MESSINGER REVA BHATIA

"The quality of their dancing.. .is truly wondrous!"- Assistant Editors Assistant Layout Editor KRISTA MATHISON The Washington Post MELISSA GOLDBERG Presented by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in cooperation with JASON ROBERTS Art Editor the National Performance Network (NPN). PETER WINKLER ANNA SNOWDON THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

BOOKS Roth achieves full exposure in new novel England, where Philip faces the excitement and always submerge and distort her in your hero's by Peter Winkler travails of marital infidelity on foreign soil. stupid, artificial PLOT." The narrative format of "Deception" further Unfortunately, in his haste to eliminate ex­ departs from Roth's traditional style. The au­ cessive omniscient editorial, Roth has obscured DECEPTION thor foregoes any type of plot format in favor of both his flair for psychoanalytic observation By Philip Roth the bare bones of dialogue. The majority ofthe and his penchant for entertaining character Simon and Schuster novel consistsof short, punchy post-coital con­ development. $18.95 versations between Philip and his British mis­ The witty, neurotic self-analysis undertaken 208 p. tress. by Alex Portnoy in Roth's classic novel Both characters are married, but their lives "Portnoy's Complaint" (1969) is nowhere to be revolve around the psychosexual taboo of adul­ found in "Deception." The reader is instead elling with sex. tery. Their source of illicit sexual entertain­ exposed to a confusing series of scenes that That's what novelist Philip Roth has ment consists of various daytime trysts in have scrapped animation and continuity in Sbeen doing for over thiity years. From Philip's studio office, sans bed or even window favor of narrative realism. "Goodbye, Columbus" (1959) to "The Facts" shades. Roth's sexual discussions are, as usual, frank (1988), he has excited and entertained readers This stripped-down type of narrative setup and revealing. He refuses to succumb to "the with racy, zesty stories of sex and the Jewish- eliminates any superfluous detail and provides fear of des anctification and the dread of shame," American male. Roth says things no "proper" fuel for an interesting discourse on the qualities scoffing at writers who restrain their artistic mother would allow and revels in the human of "good fiction." In one hilariously evocative impulse based upon some snobbishly affected SPECIAL TO R&R section of dialogue, Philip's Czechoslovakian comedy of repressed sexuality. sense of morality. Philip Roth weaves an erotic tapestry of lies emigre friend Ivan accuses him of being both an Roth's latest novel, "Deception," reveals Roth lives fully through Philip, vehemently in "Deception." poignant variations within the framework of adulterer and a "shitty" fiction writer. The stating his philosophic credo as a professional his constant theme. The traditional model of reader is left unsure as to which charge is a writer: "The nose in the seam ofthe undergar­ pletely unaffected slice-of-sexlife comedy. the author's eternally glib, neurotic Jewish pro­ bigger blow to Philip's pride. ment — THAT'S the writer's nature." One typically shameless and particularly tagonist is once again present in Philip, an Ivan feels that Philip can never just leave Roth choreographs a number of lively funny discussion between Philip and his mis­ imaginatively gifted writer struggling with both things as he finds them: "You don't know how pillowtalk sessions between Philip and his tress centers around her penis preferences. She his career and his marriage. to leave ANYTHING alone. Just to give voice to mistress to illustrate his thesis. Both characters likes the foreskin-mobility of an uncircumsized But this time Roth has forsaken the banal the woman is never enough for you. You will discuss their sexual fetishes and pet peeves at penis for "fondling," but she would rather have New York City setting in favor of London, not just drown in her cuntliness. You must length, and the result is an engaging and com- the smooth nakedness of a circumsized penis for "fucking." The novel also presents an exhaustive dis­ MUSIC cussion on the experiences of a Jewish-Ameri­ can writer living and working in a foreign land. Philip frequently rails against the forced Chris­ tianity and subtle hypocrisy of London life, R*EJvi's new album reworks its standard sound expressing a strong desire to return to the tracks than the band's pre­ more recent hard-driving rock have both been "wholehearted, unapologetic pugnacity" of New K.t.AA. vious efforts. But Out of subjugated to the sounds of organs, saxophones York City. OUT OF TIME Timemarks theband's shift and mandolins. Guitars still lend an edge, but it Roth's spirited discourse concerning Philip's Warner Bros. to a completely new is an edge within a prettier medium. alliance with what he calls "the planet's two course. From the vast array As the music has taken a different focus, so greatest scourges, Israel and America," further On Out of Time, of instruments to the use too have the lyrics. In the past, R.E.M. 's musical cements the author's reputation as one of the R.E.M.'s latest album, of recruited session artists, message has often tended towards the political. foremost contemporary writers of ethnicity and the group begins an ex­ R.E.M. has changed the On Out of Time, Michael Stipe's interests have alienation. Although he at times seems to force periment in diversity. sound while keeping its turned to love. These songs, though, are not his political agenda on the story, Roth's vicari­ The group's past work point the same. standard love songs. ous commentary is usually right on the mark. has reflected a range of While some of the mu­ Listener interest is, for the most part, held "Deception" is a respectable addition to an sounds within an album. sical hooks are familiar, the more by the music than by the rather already long line of well-crafted novels by Philip Out of Time, however, profusion of unusual in­ unimpressive lyrics. But R.E.M. occasionally Roth. It lacks the slapstick punch and engaging reflects a deliberate shift struments results in, if not finds a uniquely successful compilation of ele­ introspection of "Portnoy's Complaint," but it in overall sound. a kinder, gentler R.E.M., at ments. One example of this is the largely marks a competent extension of Roth's profit­ R.E.M.'s last album, SPECIAL TO R&R least a smoother one. The intrumental "Belong." On this track, an able trade in mature, unadulterated sexual sub­ Green, had greater R.E.M. invites guest artists, such as jangling sound of the ject matter. •»• variation within its 10 rapper KRS-One, on their new album- band's early work and its see MUSIC on page 5

OrUniai Garden k. W GOURMET RESTAURANT Experience the magic of Marco Polo's where the West meets the East. A unique restaurant among Authentic Now Open for the Triangle Cities decorated to reflect the travels of Marco Polo CHINESE AND THAI Lunch on and the authentic cuisines from BAR & DANCE CLUB Saturday those countries he visited. Great Light Show & Sound System with CUISINE , served in a relaxing greenhouse atmosphere X • Serving Chinese, and Northern Italian live Displaying: • Daily European Luncheon Buffet Plus Regular 808 State • Siouxsie & the Banshees Chinese Luncheon Menu The Cure • Enigma • C + C Music Factory We also specialize in • International Sunday Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Facilities Deee-Lite • Nine Inch Nails Front 242 • Black Box VEGETARIAN AND TOFU DISHES M-ucoPoio r Courtesy Van L 2*** available ecause our tolu is made ire sh eacn (Jay by \ astern Market <_____. pWHili ^E-dtwo from Duke or FAST LUNCH SPECIALS: 11:30-2:00'EVERY DAY nearby hotels DINNER: 5.00-9:30 SUN. - THURS • 5-10:30 FRI & SM" 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. EAT IN AND TAKE OUT located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke All ABC Permits 688-6853 Hours: Thurs., Fri.. & Sal 5:00pm - til W.ta-m-qr-t. No cover before 9:30 W.Frrtlfl-t Lunch: 1130-250 503 W. Rosemaiy St. Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 1130 - 230 605 W. Chapel Wll St. ChdfH-l Hill • %7-....1H Dinner: 5-00-11:00 Corner of Gregson St. CONVENIENT PARKING All ABC Permits » All Major Credit Cards Accepted Phone: 688-CLUB PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991

CINEMA Suspicious motives Hollywood plays homage to its McCarthy era martyrs in 'Guilty By Suspicion'

by David Messinger Blondes. "These cultural icons provide a nostalgic feel­ cooperate with the Committee on Un-American Ac­ ing for the early '50s, but they offer only a superficial tivities and were imprisoned. ongress aimedits sights at Hollywood in the early analysis of American life during that time. The whole issue ofthe Committee on Un-American 1950s and saw red. "Guilty By Suspicion" also provides disappoint­ Activities targeting the Hollywood community raises C The resulting Hollywood Red Scare is the ingly empty character relationships that rarely show concerns about cultural production. The conventions subject of Irwin Winkler's new film, "Guilty by Suspi­ why characters care about one another and never relay used by the makers of "Guilty by Suspicion" parellel cion." the gravity of their predicament. the conventions used by the committee members. Robert DeNiro, starring as filmdirecto r David Merrill, Merrill and his close Members of Congress employed theatrical tactics right faces a crippling personal friend, Bunny Baxter out of Hollywood to probe the film industry. (George Wendt), partake "Guilty By Suspicion" hints at the dangerous power in chummy conversation, of mass communication. It plays upon the irony that but they show little real American politicians have cunningly learned to follow camaraderie. Conse­ the model of the entertainment industry with atten­ quently, Baxter's dilemma tion-getting devices such as the notorious sound bite. concerning whether or not The film reveals the implicit dangers of a public that he should name Merrill caters to sloganistic politicians who, by creating reali­ before the committee lacks ties like the Red Scare, are able prey upon the collective suspense, 'because their American psyche. friendship does not seem "Guilty By Suspicion," however, refuses to delve to matter. The film does deeply enough into these issues. Instead, it self-con­ not allow the audience to gratulates the Hollywood insiders who refused to bow achieve emotional reac­ down to the feet of Congress. tions to the lives of its characters. Merrill at first feels immune from the testy political climate spawned by the Red Scare. He is revered by the heads of major studios, and the government has a weak case linking him to the Communist Party. The red-baiting finally ensnares Merrill when the confrontation when financial backers of his newest film succumb to fears of asked to testify before the The House of Rep­ negative popular opinion. The backers decide to can­ resentatives' Un-American Activities Committee. cel the project because even remote links to the ac­ Should he unjustly indict his friends as members ofthe cused Communists have become detrimental to any SPECIAL TO R&R Communist Party, or should he allow himself to be cinematic venture. Despite financial hardship, Merrill Filmmaker David Merrill blacklisted, thereby losing his job and his home? remains stoic and refuses to go before the Committee (Robert DeNiro) lashes The intense zealotry and broad theatrics of on Un-American Activities. out at questioning McCarthyism, the highlight of a well-known moment "Guilty by Suspicion" manages to gain momentum during the House Un- in American history, often seem unfathomable in ret­ slowly, as respected figures in Hollywood are dis­ American Activities rospect. "Guilty By Suspicion"accordingly faces the graced by becoming government stool pigeons or by Committee hearing task of effectively convincing the audience that the Red taking their own lives. The filmclimaxe s at Merrill's during the blacklist era Scare was taken seriously by the American public and trial, which is loosely based upon the famous congres­ ofthe 1950s. that it jeopardized the lives and careers of those ac­ sional hearings. cused. Members of the Hollywood community were co­ The film attempts to convey an aura of historical erced to point fingersa t their close friends, accusing SPECIAL TO R&R legitimacy by placing various cultural landmarks, from them of Communist affiliations at the peak ofthe Cold David Merrill and his wife, Ruth (Annette Bening) the Marx Brothers to the film "Gentlemen Prefer War. Ten members of the film industry refused to must defend themselves against accusations.

Hmppy LWpiiir iMteff if Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and, Breakfast Monday-Friday 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Specializing in Southern Style Cooking Lmtm LNigpIti LM^LHH Monday-Saturday 9:30 - 12:00 p.m. Featuring Chili Con Queso '2.10 BEACH Guacamole '2.75 Fiesta Dip '2.75 Nachos '2.10 Qest Mexican Pizza '2.90 PARTY "One of the oldest, continuously operating inns Shrimp Quesadillas '3.20 in the U.S since i 759" plus Fajitas, sandwiches, At the WHITE HOUSE on East (a.k.a. the East Campus Center, near the Tennis Colonial Inn... burgers, and desserts. Courts and Memorial Gymnasium) an evening of entertainment or weekend getaway. Beach Attire NOT required Lundi: Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:00, FREE BEER (!) Dinner: Tue.-Th., 5:00-8:30 Fri. &Sat., 5-9 FREE SOFT DRINKS (!!) Sun., 11:30-8:00; Closed Mondays Papagayo FREE MUNCHIES (!!!) 153 West King Street • Hillsborough, NC When you're in the mood for Mexican. 15 minutes from Duke University 501 Douglas Street • (919) 286-1910 FRIDAY, MARCH 22 732-2461 9*00 p«m*-12*00 Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 This girl graces the cover of Green Mind, the latest creation of Dinosaur Jr., an innovative MUSIC band with an unnerving and disquieting sound. Frank Capra returns! Green Mind, Dinosaur Jr.'s major label de­ from page 3 but, is written, performed and produced by J. Mr, Deeds Goes to Town „ Mascis. Mascis is joined by a few backing mu­ announcer's voice intones a story of an old sicians that include the hyperkinetic drum­ ffh^v#\T£R 7 & 9:30 - same ol' place VSSP world replaced by a new one and raises ques­ ming of Murph, the only remaining member of 1936,116 min., d. Capra; with Gary Cooper, Joan Arthur, George Bancroft tions regarding the price of belonging in the Dinosaur Jr.'s previous incarnations. Gary Cooper is an unassuming Vermont hick who inherits his uncle's massive new. Green Mind is a sonic whirlwind of grungy fortune. As Mr. Deeds heads to the big city to run his uncle's business, the "Belong," like other tracks on Out of Time, guitars and wailing melodies that constitute New York media is dying to know what this farmboy is like. Arthur stars as the illustrates the strength ofthe album — its inno­ both the destructive storm and the peaceful inside reporter who falis for Deeds and his naive and simple view ofthe world. vation. There is variation, with funk, country calm that follows the music. But when Deeds attempts to give away his inheritance to unfortunate farmers, and instrumental songs. And there is also ex­ The album explodes with "The Wagon," a perimentation within songs, with unusual tim­ song that, with its quirky falsetto vocals, acous­ his uncle's lawyers try him for insanity. Cooper is well cast as Capra's New ing and key shifts. tic trimmings, and piercing guitar breaks, dem­ England Everyman. Mr. Deeds garnered Capra his 2nd Best Director Award At worst, Our of Time's textured instru­ onstrates the unique stylizations of Dinosaur Jr. and was nominated for Best Picture, Actor, Screenplay and Sound. $3 or Hash mentation is pretty, but not terribly interesting. "Puke & Cry" is both tame and vicious in its us that student ID. Later much! Freewater Productions student film to be run This is evident on the single "Losing My Reli-, pleading vocals and crisp drumming, and the at the beginning of each show - you're in for a treat! gion." closing "Green Mind" is easily one ofthe most At best, the music is strikingly original. intriguing rock 'n' roll songs written in this R.E.M. has labeled the decade. two sides ofthe album The vocals of Mascis, "Time Side" and which at first sound an- "Memory Side." Overall, noyingly off-key, begin to Spring Specials within both the context grow on the listener. By PERMS of the band's previous the end ofthe album's first work and even somewhat side, the oddities and ex­ $40 reg. $80 outside that framework, tremities of Dinosaur Jr.'s R.E.M. has succeeded in virus have become pain­ Includes Haircut making music which is fully catching. Long Hair or Design Wraps $10.00 extra truly worth the memory. Innovative and ballsy, — Laura Wyrick Dinosaur gives hope for the future of rock 'n' roll, HAIRCUTS and Green Mind is the Dinosaur Jr. perfect introduction to $10 men & women GREEN MIND their irresistible merger of military haircuts $5.00 Sire grunge and melody. Specials good with Paula Andrews The girl on the cover is A young girl stands in a perfect indication of front of a blurred land- SPECIAL TO I what lies inside. Innocent, s ape h h r ha ds experienced and ready to ? .Tl f \: Dinosaur Jr. kick somebody's ass, Di­ placed defiantly on her nosaur Jr. lights a cigarette hips. Raven black hair that explodes in our face, leaving us with one of falls flatly over her chest. A cigarette hangs from the best albums to come our way this year. —Josh her innocent lips. An evil scowl lurks beneath the shadows across her face. This girl looks like Kun see MUSIC on page 7 608 Trent Drive 286-4910 the child Satan never had. Open: Tues, Wed & Fri 8:30-5 Thurs 8:30-9 Sat 8-12

SOUTHSQUARE MALL MICHELOB GUILTY BY SUSPICION

THE PERFECT WEAPON 967-8284 w Apple Annies Sandpipers flam ^Inifde j NCNB PLAZA Shows nightly 7:30,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7:30,9:45 Beach Wagon Studebakers SILENCE OF THE LAMBS (R) Charlie's Low Country 2001 ' 489-2327 Show* nightly 7-00,9_15 DURHAM CHAPEL Cowboys The Afterdeck Sat * Sun. 2.00,4AS. 7:00,9:15 99

3 Travel Agents International Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary SAVE UP TO $600 (per couple) & Cozy Dining Atmosphere on American FLY AAWAY Vacations to Europe NE©-CHINA •ALL ABC PERMITS 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. •LUNCH & DINNER ffBJMll.MJl.JM DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:30/4:3010:00 •SUNDAY BUFFET Limited Offer - CALL TODAY! 12:00-2:30 489-2828 Loehmann's Plaza Parkway Plaza 383-0388 or 1-80O672-1672 493*282 or 1-800-237-6968 BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE MALL ^ Extended Hours for Your Convenience ^ IN THE BB&T PLAZA TIMBERLYNE VILLAGE CHAPEL HILL 968-3005 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Unlike Viva Hate, Morrissey's first solo album, Kill Uncle gets too caught MUSIC up in trying to recreate the familiar Smiths sound of nasal voice and jangly guitar, courtesy of Morrissey and Johnny Marr, Smiths guitarist and from page 5 Morrissey's former songwriting partner. Part ofthe fault may be found with Mark E. Nevin, formerly of Fairground Morrissey Attraction, Morrissey's new partner. Throughout Kill Uncle, it seems clear KILL UNCLE that Nevin is the junior member in the partnership. At times, the listener Reprise may feel that Morrissey gave Nevin a stack of old Smiths records and asked him to try and retread Marr's contribution, working the album into some­ Trying to recapture past glo­ thing that begged to be the Smiths. Nevin's work does not try to outdo the ries is a sin committed by most Smiths — it tries to redo them. people at one time or another. Kill Uncle's worst moments come when Morrissey and Nevin throw half- Morrissey, former lead singer finished tracks (such as "Asian Rut") onto the album. At times, songs just for the Smiths, suc­ end without really finishing. It is sad to see someone of Morrissey's cumbs to temptation, caliber throw out "songs" with half-developed musical ideas. in his second solo Although they are few and far between, the album does have its release, Killk good moments. Morrissey's best songs are those that harken back to Urde. his Smiths-spawned pattern of self-deprecation. "Sing Your Life" continues the self-demeaning trip that Morrissey began with "The Queen Is Dead." ("I know you and cannot sing/I said that's nothing/ You should hear me play piano.") "Sing..." is Morrissey's impromptu clinic how one can become an undertalented, overrated, yet well-loved rock star: "Sing your life/any fool can think up words that rhyme... name all the things you love/all the things you loathe". Emboldened by the exalted stature he has gained in the eyes of Smiths fans, Morrissey often seems prone to overphilosophize about seemingly trite, everday matters. But he I March 1-May 19 criticizes himself for this tendency in "Our Exhibition: The Drawings of Federico Frank:" "Won't somebody stop me/from thinking Garcia Lorca all the time/about everything/so deeply/so bleakly." Duke University Museum of Art, Somewhere between trailblazing and resting on laurels Main Gallery lies a middle ground for Morrissey. Hopefully, he will be able to find it soon. When he does, one might forget all about this old band Free called the Smiths. — Mujeeb Shah-Khan 113 I March 7 Film: BLOOD WEDDING by Carlos Saura Museum of Art, North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. YAMAZUSHI $3 general, $2 students, Friends free JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE • March 21 Film: VIRIDIANA by Luis Bunuel Celebrating Our Fifth Anniversaiy Museum of Art, North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. Offering choice of $3 general, $2 students, Friends free Free Appetizer Menu or Wine or Beer • March 23 with dinner order Symposium with distinguished Lorca •offer good 3/24 -3/30 scholars Paintings * Tapestries * Ceramics We appreciate your support for the Museum of Art, 10 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Limited Edition Prints and Posters last five years! Free, no registration necessary Museum Quality Framing Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) • March 28 Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Film: AZUL by Roland Legiardi-Laura Museum of Art, North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. 683-8489 * today - Satuiday 10 to 6 493-7748 544-7945 ^ J $3 general, $2 students, Friends free • March 29 An evening of Poetry and Music Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg., 8:00 p.m. CHINA INN Free • April 4-14 BENEATH SEVENTH ST. RESTAURANT Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Play: THE BUTTERFLY'S EVIL SPELL, 1104 BROAD ST. Duke Drama DURHAM 2B6-2647 Museum of Art, North Gallery OR 286-1019 8:00 p.m. April 4-6,2:00 p.m. April 7,14 Boney Maroney Band $6 general, $4 students & senior citizens Appearing Saturday, March 23 Friday, March 22 C.H.A.N.C.E. Benefit: • April 5-6 Battle of the Bands - $5 Dance: students and faculty perform Slap That Cat, Noise Violation, Three Imaginary Boys SZECHUAN • HUNAM The Ark Studio, East Campus, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 23 Boney Maroney Band Free 60 's style dance-rock - SS PEKING • CANTONESE • April 15-21 Wednesday, March 27 WXDU Presents: SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Finger and Erectus Monotone - $3 Luncheon Specials Play: THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA, Duke Drama Friday, March 29 Queen Sarah Saturday Mixed Beverages East Duke 209 Theater Original new rock - SS 8:00 p.m. April 15-20,2:00 p.m. April 21 Saturday, March 30 Nancy Middleton and 2701 Hillsborough Road $1 admission at the door the Continental Drifters Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Country Rock - SS Presentedtey The Duke University Institute of the 2 blocks from Trent Hall Arts, Duke University Museum of Art, Drama Join us every Thursday 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Program, Dance Program, Department of Music, and night 9:30 till... Brother SeventlT M-TH 11:30t 0:00 F 11:30-l0:30 Romance Studies Department. Additional funding street provided by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. Yusef & Friends. No Cover! R e STAURA- Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious FOR FESTIVAL INFORMATION and reasonably priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. CALL 684-6654. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 by Drew Newman

OUR HW, SHAFTED WITH A THAK HI THERE, PEiWW V0YA6ER THEN /.GAIN, I'U, <*»WY NE&O HOUR MYOVER IN v\t WMSH Or/ TWf 6oofr$WIP GREYHOUND! 300$ WORTH Of a«A*T£RS fuM0Vtf*fN6S OT THH fUCHMoND \w«e PO you — To CATCH TflE *#T Of IMS PEPOT, DeCiPfS* To MAKE ™tf VON KN0TT5 Twr 6Exr of TW* $fn.-Vric*/... ?MCK IS -THE Colon oF *Y IT** a»oo--SMi I'U. _A/st fwv -mi TI/HS. -^5^^ LOVE . |y mecTiMG ;•*£ of THU

> fHSeiMATlit6 P€of\,f.

CO*- ft*".-'*!' A/v. Of-E M —» TwfrKi

MILK CHOCOLATE SPRINKLE MOCHA COCOA CASHEW OREO CHOCOLATE HAZELNUT Saturday & Sunday, March 23 & 24 FREE MILES! All the Free Miles You Need! Why pay for miles you don't need? Thrifty Car Rental introduces CHOCOLATE the "All the Free Miles You Need" rates on new 1991 Chrysler cars and vans. Free miles, new cars and low rates make it easy to rent from Thrifty. LOVERS Downtown Durham ^^m—ir—^^-i 703 Rigsbee Ave. ^^^J\^W= 688-1147 RDU Airport Area I / PQIf C on all chocolate v icecreams l-4pm* I-40 and Airport Blvd. 1918 Perry Street Durham • 286-4177 544-6419 For reservations in other cities worldwide 3.LV "ICOOHD NVDIX3W 30NVaO _1V _COOHD QNOWTV SIVIODOHD dIHD 33__HOD 10% Discount with Duke ID call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277).

fli«lf_l# ninir - WCar Rental

Because It s Your Money. Faculty Scholar Award Class of 1992 Awarded by Duke Faculty — to selected juniors — for: — outstanding academic record — independent scholarship — potential as a contributing scholar Selection process — Departments/Programs: — nominate 1-2 candidates The Program in Education <— submit materials (including student essay) invites all undergraduates to an — Faculty Scholar Committee: — selects semi-finalists Elementary Teaching Certification — conducts interviews (Saturday, 4/13) Program Informational Meeting — recommends winners to Academic Council Thursday, March 21 Want to be considered? 6:00 - 6:45 — discuss with your Dept. Chair or DUS West Duke Building — they have additional information Room 202 Applications due Program Faculty and Student Interns will discuss the application process and the internship experience. — to DUS: Monday, 4/8 (9:00 a.m.) Questions? SUSAN NORRIS • • PROGRAM IN EDUCATI. — The Faculty Scholar Committee 684-3924 Academic Council (684-6447)

V THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 The war is over, but our troops still have a job to finish The speed and decisiveness with which allied armed mess. The stakes have never been higher, nor the game forces thwarted the ambitions of Saddam Hussein has led • Come together more dangerous, for those people who must now attempt many observers to conclude that the turmoil in the Middle to build peaceful relations where conflict has been the East can be resolved with equal efficiency. Reverting to Jon Henry rule. the trepidation which has historically characterized public With the guns falling silent, all of the players in the opinion on matters of warfare, many Americans have Paradoxically, American forces in and around the Gulf Middle East find themselves at a decisive crossroads in begun chanting the Vietnam-era mantra: "Bring home offer perhaps the most effective incentive for the region's the process of forging peace. At such a critical juncture, the troops, bring home the troops ...." actors to come to the bargaining table ready to negotiate. resorting to half-measures would only serve to redirect Such observers have allowed the collective relief which To states and peoples unused to operating within a hostilities rather than defusing them. accompanied the lightning military victory to cloud their peaceful, diplomatic paradigm, overwhelming military The balance of terror in the Middle East has, at least analysis ofthe United States' role in constructing a just force represents the best deterrent to resumed outbreaks temporarily, been restored to a delicate stasis by the Gulf and lasting peace in the Middle East. The Gulf war was of internecine strife. war. Until such time as accord and tranquility can be only the first of many steps required to change the Were it not for the continued presence of American maintained permanently by Middle Eastern states and paradigm of violence and conflict which has stunted forces in Kuwait and southern Iraq, neighboring Iran peoples, American forces must remain in the region to relations throughout that troubled region. Only by would almost certainly act upon its animosity toward Iraq prevent a collapse ofthe peace process and a degeneration maintaining a dominant position among the Middle East's by grabbing contested frontier territory. On the other into further chaos. many actors can the United States hope to produce an hand, the threat ofAmerica n retaliation has kept Saddam This episode has been extremely trying for the entire environment in which military excursions ofthe type just from using lethal air power or weapons of mass destruc­ global community. It is a natural reaction for people to witnessed will no longer be necessary. tion against those of his people who have risen in challenge want to wrap up the situation and relegate it as quickly as Many would argue that the United States has no right to his regime. Finally, the proven destructive capability Of possible to the pages of history books. to intervene in the relations of foreign people and states. the American military machine has demonstrated to all of But what the world has witnessed to date is only the Jews and Arabs, Sunni and Shiite, Iranians and Iraqis, the region's players that acmed conflict in the "new world opening round in a much more comprehensive process. Palestinians and Israelis, and the array of the region's order" no longer represents a survivable alternative to Not seeing this arduous task to completion guarantees other factions should all be allowed to resolve their negotiation. that history will repeat itself in the Middle East, with far problems among themselves. The history of the Middle There can be little question that the United States' more dangerous consequences. East, however, demonstrates that hostilities have not intervention in the Middle East has created an unholy Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. only shown no signs of abating, but have consistently grown worse. That the turmoil in the Middle East can boil over and threaten the peace and prosperity ofthe rest ofthe world was made painfully evident by Hussein's invasion of Kuwait. Acting upon commonly held standards for in­ ternational behavior, the United States and its allies (JoPBfCHOFF forcefully derailed one, and only one, of the plethora of conflicts in the region. And while one might question the use of armed force as a valid tool of foreign policy, the subtle fact is that events spinning largely out of control dictated the United States' subsequent reaction. Generals Powell and Schwartzkopf have skillfully managed the allied intervention, removing the immedi­ ate symptom ofthe conflict, if not its cause. To that end, Secretary of State James Baker has embarked on the first small steps toward untangling the extremely complicated web of complaints and countercomplaints among the region's peoples. But many commentators argue that with diplomatic efforts underway in the Middle East, the time for removing the American military pressence is past due. And while many of the servicemen and women in the Gulf are no longer needed for the task of maintaining the peace, withdrawing American forces completely would doom the peace process. Male aura is pervasive on the University's coed campus

So familiar is the anxiety, ifyou are a Duke woman, that cavalier by virtue of his brother status, sidles behind the perhaps you've never paused to consider it as a phenom­ '• Great expectations bar to serve an otherwise helpless guest? The structure of enon. You're walking alone on the quad and suddenly the event insures that women are largely at the mercy of realize that a fraternity bench replete with the usual pack Jackie Weiss their male hosts, a position which is not only sexist and is just ahead and in a few seconds you will have to walk degrading, but packed with the danger of potential sexual past it. The options flash through your mind. Should you in university life, many structures within the university assault and rape. make eye contact with anyone? Look straight ahead? At fabric give no indication that they exist here at all. That these issues are not common conversation topics your watch? At the other end of the quad? The tension On the most fundamental physical level, Duke's cam­ among the administration and students indicates a pas­ builds as you near the bench, and then there are those pus assures its white male students that, insofar as they sive indifference to women's concerns and a bland ac­ seconds while you are passing and afterwards .... are men, they belong here. Statues, paintings, and building ceptance ofthe present structure. I am not recommending Sometimes you are sure you feel eyes running up and names tinge campus space with a male aura and attest to attempts to create "female space" as a counterbalance to down your body, or hear a sudden hush or murmuring. the fact that males have a long and respected legacy at the the existing male space (in the form of sorority housing, The anxiety persists for yards after the bench and its university. However, even East Campus, formerly the for example). Such plans would answer one oppressive squatters are behind you. Women's College, displays no vestiges of the historical situation with another, and preclude analysis ofthe roots Whether or not any ofthe men have noticed you, there presence of women. Except for the Women's Studies of the problem. However, the problems in the current is no doubt that a woman walking past a fraternity bench dormitory there is virtually no physical indication that arrangement must be addressed, preferably by student is traversing "occupied territory." The University tries to women have played a role in the University's development. initiative. Duke cannot call itself a non-discriminatory avoidblatantgender discrimination; yetits very residential The imbalance of "gendered space" precludes the per­ institution when it privileges some males over female structure imparts the subtle but clear message that men ception of women as legitimate and equal members ofthe (and independent male) students, and perpetuates an hold a pre-eminent place at Duke and women are "others." University. unequal gendering of its public space. Fraternity men are a small minority ofthe student body, The predominance of fraternities on campus reinforces No amount of Duke's Vision programming will affect a yet they are guaranteed large blocks of prime campus real the sense that women are the "second sex" at Duke; that change in the status of women at Duke so long as the estate. Because they are organized and self-selected they do not have the same historical legacy here as men. campus structure blatently fosters greek male domination. groups, they are able to de-neutralize the supposedly Highly visible, organized and powerful, fraternities occupy Questioning fraternity housing is one of the obvious public space around their dorm sections. On a subconscious exclusively "male space." Implicit in the pervasive male- places to begin to challenge male pre-eminence at Duke. level, bench-squatting and all it entails— blaring music, ness ofthe campus is a sense that women at Duke are here The University and its students have only to gain from tossing Frisbees and scoping passersby— are assertions not by their own right, but only by the grace of men. That close examination and questioning of its institutions of territorial control through which fraternity men indi­ we are, as one woman put it, merely "well-treated guests." including housing arrangements and the greek systems. cate to outsiders who owns the turf. The word "guest" ceases to be metaphorical when one Discussion about new arrangements for student and This arrangement is doubtlessly intimidating to all considers a woman's place at kegs, the mainstay of the campus life presents exciting possibilities for relations non-members of both genders, yet it holds particular University's social life. So long as it is only men who can between Duke's many different groups. First priority meaning for females. Duke women attend a university say "Come by kegs," the antiquated social norm of men must be stopping the resigned acceptance that many feel where the administration and faculty are predominantly initiatingrelations with women will remain unchallenged. of occupying a place at Duke less important than that of white and male, where portraits of white males stare As virtually all campus parties occur in fraternity sections, the fraternities. In this instance, women and independent down from the walls of Perkins, and where watching men men are cushioned by familiar faces and surroundings men have the strength of numbers behind them in a quest play basketball is considered the quintessential Duke while women are at a disadvantage. Who has attended for a fairer share of the collective Duke turf. experience. While women make up a sizable percentage of kegs and has not witnessed the power wielded by he who the student body, and are active and visible participants cards at the door, he who works the keg, and he who, Jackie Weiss is a Trinity senior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword ^wiiiiamcanin.

ACROSS 1 2 3 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Small talk * -ZFKitim} SKEftK SfRlNQBKoKEN 5 Chimed 14 18 9 Sampras of " 19 tennis 17 ,.. 14 Houston school 20 22 15 Lamb • 16 Identical 23 25~ 26 17 Author Bagnold ! 18 "— Flanders" ______28 29 30 31 19 Carnegie - fortune's source 32 33 35 36 20 Augment • 37 34 38 39 21 Jury 22 Spiced drink 40 41 42 23 Wild horse 25 Furnace 43 44 45 27 Secreted 47 • • 28 Mast 46 49 50 (mtu.tftetim&Sk') ; Ei-'io 29 Philosopher — * 54~ 55 tse 51 52 53 * 32 Essential oil . 58 • 57 35 "The Red Pony" " author 60 81 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 37 Cereal » 38 Sticker 63 64 39 Coolidge " HOUUH UK5 6AN6- ISEEYOU HAP 10. W'R3 40 Cowboys ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 03/21/91 All Rights Reserved I HIREPA DOIti6 SERIOUS 42 Overbearing 43 Eventually Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: fjirr P0U8UNG THE NEW BAR­ VOLUME NOW. 44 Lively dance 5 Send back %ki OWERCHARGE TENDER... M CAN'T GET nnnnn nnnn nnnn \ PIPNTHURTA 45 —Jones 6 Onward CAU6HT SHOPT- 7 Medit. feeder nnnnn nnnn nnnn BIT! averages HANPEP. 46 Check 8 Speedy horses nnnnnnnnnn nnnn 47 Elway and 9 Part of a horse's nnn nnnn nnnnnra mates foot Bonn nnnn 51 Showery month 10 John nnnnn nnnnnnnn 54 727's parking 11 Bound nnnnn nnnn nnnn place 12 — out (made nnnn nnnnn nnnn 56 Screecher do) nnnn nrann nnnnn 57 Newman film 13 Bank nnnnnnnn nnnnn 58 City on the 21 Twosome Dnieper 24 Show gratitude nnnn nnnn 59 Game fish 26 Futile nnnnnn nnnn nnn 60 Fir fruit 28 Ottoman nnnn nnnnnnnnnn 61 Cigar end 29 Wreathes nnnn nnnn nnnnn 62 Cartel letters 30 Simulates nnmn nnnra nnnnn 63 Genevan 31 Permissible 64 Expletive 32 Columnist 03/21/91 ...ANP, OF 65 Fringe benefit 33 Staunch you POOR BESIPES.THE GUTS COURSE, IN 34 Delicacy 46EEandE.EE. 51 Kindergarten ARGAEPRO.HEKNOU& \ A TANK, YOU KIP! DOWN 35 Willie 47 '90 batting stuff HISINVEHTVfCf,ANPHZ ^k\ CANT SMOKE 1 Yellowish-white 36 Fry 2 Indian 38 Clothes or shoe champ 52 Farm item ATALL! mows HOUI vC2s 3 Chemical 41 Ingenuous 48 Carriage 53 Indian queen T0U5TEN. substances 42 Blessing 49 Proprietor 55 Arab bread 4 Danson 45 Herds 50 Negligent 59 Better

THE CHRONICLE

Lame duck sports editor: Mark Jaffe Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger 'We're in luck, Zorko! Eric Larson, Jamie O'Brien, Jason Schultz Wire editors: Dan Brady, Julie Mewhort Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Christine Kemper Layout artist: Ann Heimberger Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett I MADE m BED MD t I CANT Dorothy Gianturco PV)T HS. BREAKFAST D\SUES BELVENE VOOR Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, AVIM •' I'M OFF TO MOM THINKS Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, SCHOOL MOW/ TUATS WOU. 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 Our favorite new mom: Pam Packtor

Today "The Asia-Pacific Idea: Reali Community Calendar Representation in the Inven. Political Structure," symposi love Room, 204 Perkins Libi Voices," Native American arolina Union, 8 pm. Reception for Paul Daggs, pi Lilly Library, 5 -7 pm. "A Comparison of the Mycor Response of improved and 1 Varieties of Maize in Costa f Jane Molofskv. 144 Bio Sci. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

EMORY BUSINESS SCHOOL. Assistant CHI-OsCHI-OsCHI-Os LIFEGUARDS Would like to care for children 4 or older Announcements Director of Admissions Harriet Ruskin (T Pledge meeting today 5:30 p.m., 130 The Duke University Faculty Club is now in my home- Hope Valley area. Call Kay, Rooms for Rent '87) will be in the Career Development Bio-Sci!! Be there or be square! Yeah, accepting applications for certified life­ 489-0913. ARTS PRIZE Center on March 21 for individual con­ little sisters! guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or Sudler Prize in Arts awarded to out­ ferences. Sign up now in CDC. If ques­ call 684-6672. Fun-loving companion with car sought by HOUSEMATES standing senior in field of arts: mu­ tions, call the Prebusiness Advising Of­ JAKE BREAKER 2 children. June 3-14, weekdays, and/ Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, sic, studio art. film/video, drama, fice, 684-2075. If you like Jake Breaker in R&R, you'll We'll give you a video camera for the or additional July days. 493-3845. washer, dryer, color TV, new dance. Nominations made by de­ love the Hyper-Extended version. Call summer, and we'll pay you to use it! refrigerator, ceiling fans, partments/programs to Institute of Information on women's health, sexual 687-4185. Ask for "Ed". Get more Jake CAMP TV Video Productions is looking porch, basement storage the Arts. If you feel you qualify, call harassment, women's conferences, than North Carolina Law allows. for enthusiastic individuals who are good Services Offered space. 3 blocks from E. Cam­ Institute for information: 684-6654. women's publications, violence against with a camera and want to get better. pus, spaces open May 18 and women, spirituality, and much more. STUDENT ART Spend June-Aug. at one or more summer HOUSESITTER-Mature woman, excellent June 1. 688-2733. DRAMA$$ Find it at The Women's Center, 101-5 Plan to submit a work in any media on camps shooting for promotional and references, will housesit beginning May Beth Gotham Semans Drama Schol­ Bryan Center (behind the information April 5 forthejuried student art show! All yearbook videos. Call 800-284-8437 for 1st through September. Please call Su­ arship applications now available counter). Ask for The Resource File. undergrads and graduate students wel­ more information. san — 544-2858. from Institute ofthe Arts, 109 3ivins come. Call Brian Biel or Mike Macari at Apts. for Rent Bldg., East Campus. Deadline March DON'T REGISTER 684-2911 for more information. Nursery attendent. Epworth United TYPING- NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME 22. For students active in drama — Methodist Church, Durham. Sunday TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ without first consulting the TCEB. On HOUSEMATES not limited to majors. Preference to SEE IT FOR FREE mornings, 8:30-12:25.12 months. Call anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 sale now in the Textbook Store. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, minority applicants. 684-6654. Sign up NOW to usher for the Duke church office, 489-6557 or Ginny a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL. 24 washer, dryer, color TV, new Artists Series performance of Widmark, 493-8597. HOURS, 942-0030. SMORGASBORD refrigerator, ceiling fans, PSYCHIATRIC ABUSE AND PSY­ Samuel Ramey. The show is Mon., Come hear Out of the Blue sing with porch, basement storage CHOLOGICAL ASSAULT INVESTI­ March 25- sign up outside Page Box REPORTS, PAPERS, AND ESSAYS TYPED Tufts Beelzebubs and Yale Alley Cats. Lawn care needed- must have car- good space. 3 blocks from E. Cam­ GATION UNDERWAY. Have you or UP FOR REASONABLE RATES. WILL We rock Baldwin before Devils rock De­ Office or call 684-4444 TODAY! pay, 489-2877. pus, spaces open May 18 and someone you know been threat­ PROOFREAD. CALL SANG AT 684-7163. troit. Friday 7:00. Baldwin $4.00 June 1. 688-2733. ened by a therapist, arrested by YOUTH OUTREACH Durham Bulls the police, or held against your PYEWACKET CATERING ensures cus­ Sharpe's Workout Spring Special. Buy Bring siblings to pizza/rollerskating Have fun and make money at the same will? Were you forciblyhospital ­ tomized menu planning. From graduation an unlimited classes one month card for party on Sat. Meet in House D Com­ time. The Durham Bulls need dependable ized and charged exorbitant fees? to banquets, cocktails to business re­ April and get unlimited classes the re­ mons at 11:30 a.m. Bring cars! people for game-time concessions help. Houses for Rent Were you sexually abused, ceptions, let our catering staff add your mainder of March FREE. The best Call Stan or Ken for details. 688-8211. shouted at, terminated, called personal touches to your entertaining aerobics in Durham for 10 years. "Abs, YOUTH OUTREACH dangerous to yourself or mentally needs. Book parties before April 15th HOUSE FOR RENT 1 BR, A/C. ap­ Thighs, Buns"; "Body Express" - Group meeting for all members Mon, ill? Recourse is available. Support and enjoy a 10% discount on beer or pliances included, 3 blocks from Durham's original interval trainingclass; March 25- 7:30 p.m., 127 Soc-Psych. Child Care group forming.Privac y and Safety wine. Call for our free brochures at 919- East Campus- $450/mo.- call 682- "Combo/Motions"-our jazzy, funky, hip- Questions/Problems? Call yourDirector. is GUARANTEED. Contact THE 929-0297. 4454. hop, FUN low impact. 706-1/2 Ninth St. Summer Child Care Needed. 30 hours ADVOCATE, 1821 Hillandale Rd, per week. Flexible hours. Own transpor­ Suite 1B-164, Durham NC 27705, 286-9342. WXDU- Duke Student Radio- is now accepting applications for its 1991- tation and references required. Non- Houses for rent. 309 Morreene Tel (919) 382-8286. smoker. Possibility of continuing 25 Roommate Wanted ECON H0NR SOC 92 Chief Engineer. No experience Road, Huge Backyard. Call 383- necessary. Call 688-2370 for more hours per week during school year if 1779, 383-8138. There will be an important meeting on One roommate to share huge 2 BR ROCK LOCALLY! information. interested. Southwest Durham, 10 Battle of the Bands is this Friday, Thursday, March 21, in room 213 Soc­ minutes from Duke. 489-4787. apartment in Erwin Square. Private bath, Sci. All members must attend. Banquet Dishwasher, and Washer/Dryer. $325/ 5BR,2bath,olderhomeon Mangum March 22, at Under the Street, Class of '91 plans will be discussed. mo. +1/2 util. Call Jason for more info. St. 3100 sq. ft. Fenced yard, all 10:00 to 1:00. Buy tickets and t- Warm up for the Duke-UConn game on Part-time summer child care needed for 684-0061. appliances. $1100/mo. Avail. May shirts this week on the walkway. Fri. by attending an important class 2 girls ages 5 and 8. Call 489-4771 CALLING ALL DGs 15 for summer or year-long lease. Support CHANCE! gatheringatthe Slideaway from 4-7 p.m. during evening hours. Party for blind is tonight. Everyone meet Female graduate/professional to share 682-4320/ 688-3040. at WCBS at 7:10 p.m. DG Philanthropy is house with deck, A/C, W/D, dishwasher. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ HAPPY B-DAY COOL Big Brother/Sister Caretaker wanted for awesome! Great location, $235 + 1/3 utilities. HOUSEMATES MER? Jet there anytime with Love Bahama Mommas: Free, Boobs, 6th-grade boy. Need every other Monday 382-3213. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, AIRHITCH for $160 from the East Flamingo, Larry, Hammer, Cheez, Hot- evening, other times less scheduled. Coast. (As reported in NY Times & GRAD&PROF.STUDNT washer, dryer, color TV, new legs. P.S. Mrs. Goodman, this is the ad Interest in outdoor sports and indoor Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864- Help clean up The Eno River State Park! from the girls! board games. Close to Duke. Call Paul HOUSEMATES refrigerator, ceiling fans, 2000. Meet Sat., March 23,9:30 a.m., in front Luebke, 286-0269, leave message. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, porch, basement storage of chapel. Questions? Call Mike Kleine, POSTPONED washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ space. 3 blocks from E. Cam­ DESTINATION - TAHITI/FRENCH Law School, 383-7592. pus, spaces open May 18 and Battle of the Bands will be held next FREE room and board in exchange for frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, POLYNESIA: Interested in adventure Thurs., Mar. 22, at Under the Street, 10 mother's helper responsibilities. 20 hrs/ basement storage space. 3 blocks June 1. 6882733. travel at budget prices? Experience Pornography awareness slide p.m. wk- nights and weekends. Week days from E. Campus, spaces open May the exotic island paradises of the presentation by Cookie Teer. free. 493-3845. 18 and June 1. 688-2733. South Pacific. For information call Thurs., March 21, at 7 p.m. Wann. 919/552-6806. IV Commons. All invited. Help Wanted See page 10 •

1, 2, or 3 bedroom beach cottage PASSOVER SEDER SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER located 6th Ave S. NMB. Pool, cable First Seder at Bethel Synagogue Fri., SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S T.V., great for groups of 6, 8, or 10 Mar. 29, 7 p.m., cost $12. Second CAMPS ADIR0ND0ACK MOUNTAINS people. Zak's, Gallon in walking dis­ Seder at UNC Hillel House Sat., Mar. NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- tance. Call 1-803-280-3015. 30, 7 p.m.. cost $12. Deadline Mar. 8373. 27. Reserve with Bonnie in chapel ORIENTAL DINNER basement or call 942-4057. SUMMER INTERN This Thursday at the Blue and White IN ADMISSIONS. The Office of Under­ Room featuring authentic Oriental HOUSEMATES graduate Admissions will have a position dishes.4:30 to 7:00pm. Atl-You-Can- Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, available June 1 for a summer intern. Eat, $5.95. washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ The person's primary responsibility will frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, be to coordinate the summer tourguide program. Other activities will include • TCEB basement storage space. 3 blocks On sale now in the Textbook Store. from E. Campus, spaces open May assisting with administratiive work in Only $6.50. Don't register without it! 18 and June 1.688-2733. the office and helpingwith other projects on an as needed basis. Job begins June 3 and runs through the end of August. The Chronicle Board We are looking for an enthusiastic undergrad. with strong organizational skills (the person sill train and schedule other guides) and an interest in working is seeking undergraduate, graduate and profes­ with prospective students. Pay will be $175/wk for a 35 hr. wk. (Tentatively 6 sional students to serve on the newspaper's gov­ THE CHRONICLE hrs. M-F and 4 hrs. Sats.). A room on West or Central will be provided. If in­ erning board for terms starting with the 1991-92 terested, please submit a resume and classifieds information cover letter to Laura T. Sellers, Office of academic year. basic rates Undergrad Admissions, by March 27. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Mail order 104: (per day) for each additional word. soccer equipment firm. Full-time 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. telemarketing sales position with The Chronicle Board, composed of students, 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. growing firm. Sales experience nec­ essary. Interest in soccera plus. Base faculty and administrators, is the official adminis­ special features salary + commission. Call 383-4363 for interview. trative liason between the University and the (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Part/Full newspaper and serves as the newspaper's board of $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Time position with soccer mail order (maximum 15 spaces.) firm. Answering phones, shipping or­ directors. The Board's responsibilities include $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ders, etc. Interst in soccer a plus. Call 383-4363 to set up a interview. Salary starts ar $4.50/hr. directing the newspaper's institutional policies, deadline fiscal priorities and long-term planning. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Part-time Audio-Visual Assistant needed. Some Saturdays 7am-noon payment and occasional evenings. Computer Prepayment is required. Experience Helpful. Need someone Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. now, through summer and fall. Interested students should pick up an application (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Workstudies encouraged. Apply in person at the Thomas Center, Science packet at The Chronicle's 101 West Union Build­ Drive, next to Fuqua School, 660- 24-hour drop off location 6400. ing office (across from the University Room) 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where classifieds forms are available. 8:30-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. or mail to: Cruise Ship Jobs Chronicle Classifieds HIRING Men -Women. Summer/ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, Deadline for return of completed applications is 5 TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL ExceHen. pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific. Medea p.m. Wednesday, March 27. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. CALL NOW1 Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext 600N2 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY/MARCH 211991

From page 9 CADIE BUCKS Dear Cousin Jennifer, Roses are red, TERI Coalition enforces What a great Chi-0 little sister! Get ready Violets are blue. But no one is as special Happy 19th Birthday! We love you! for a surprise tomorrow. YBS. as you! Happy 20th Birthday. Love, Love, Gina, Els, Tonya, Milondra, For Sale — Misc. Cousin Jessica. Leidene, Sherri, April, Amanda. DO YOU RUN? Apple IIC computer w/ software Then you'll have no trouble getting to the Jen- Bon Anniversaire! "20"- a round SAE-KKG gulf war cease-fire - $250. Call 493-8576, Textbook Store to buy the 1991 TCEB. figure, 2 decades old, 1 year from being St. Patrick's Day mixer. Wear green. Don't register without it. legal, and no longer a teenager! (Some Pledges at 9 p.m. Brothers and sis­ Wanted to Buy simple, yet noteworthy b-day facts). ters at 10 p.m. • PLANE from page 1 YOUR MOM Congratulations and Enjoy. -Emily. a verbal and diplomatic effort by Bush to put pressure WANTED: ACC tickets/ Final 4. Top would definitely want you to consult the CHRIS E&JEFF L dollar paid. Any seats, location, etc. TCEB before you registerforfall courses. HEY ALL YOU GUYS: Call Jennifer Quit using my name you losers! Get Goodman today and wish her a happy on Saddam in the hope that his Baath Party and the Call 1-800-753-2871,10 a.m.-6 p.m. On sale now in the Textbook Store. a life! -Serina. Iraqi military would remove him from power. Ask for Steve. birthday. Ask her out, too- she doesn't Administration officials said the president believes VICTORY get many dates! Seniors Lost and Found Pre-game victory party with Out of the Celebrate the beginning of spring that he can walk the fine line between that goal and the JEN: Happy birthday from Mrs. Rabow, Blue, Tuft's Beelzebubs, and Yale Alley and the ACCs forthcoming victory the Landaus, CTO, Mrs. Korzun, the risk that by hampering Baghdad's ability to fight the $300 REWARD for return of gold and Cats. Friday 22nd. 7:00, Bladwin $4.00. over the Big East at the Slideaway insurrections, the United States could end up with an pearl bracelet lost late November. Bradys, and Brett. from 4-7 p.m. on Fri. Iraq torn by civil war and without a central authority to Sentimental value. Please call 383- TAKE FIVE 7431 or 383-1472 6-10 PM. Daughters are like fine chocolates: ex­ KIM CARY Paint, hammer, grab a broom - three pensive, weirdly shaped, and forever control its disparate ethnic, regional and religious groups. Here's to the BEST damn Chi-0 little hour service projects Sat., April 13th. flirting and tempting. The insides are The White House and the Pentagon said two Soviet- MINOLTA CAMERA LOST AT OLD sis! Hope your week hasn't been too Volunteer B.C. Walkway! unpredictable: a fruit or a smoothy cream. CHEM BUILDING ON MARCH 5TH. IF stressful. See you Fri.! Love, YBS. made Iraqi SU-22 planes took off Wednesday from an Ifyou're really lucky, you'll get what we FOUND, WOULD APPRECIATE IF RE­ CELEBRATE have- a special, one of a kind, delicious air base in northern Iraq and were detected by an TURNED. PLEASE CALL SANG AT 684- Celebrate Duke's victory at Smorgas­ NUT! Happy 20th Birthday, Jennifer Stacy TRISHA BOOTH American AWACS surveillance plane, part of the air 7163. bord with Out of the Blue, Tuft's Goodman! We loveyou! Mom and Dad. doesn't read The Chronicle. Call and patrols that the coalition has maintained over Iraq since Beezlebubs and Yale Alley Cats. Before wish her a Happy Birthday (684- fighting was suspended. GOLD BRACELET the game at 7:00 in Baldwin, $4.00. 7520). Rope chain bracelet lost somewhere JAKE BREAKER You like it? You want more? Find out The AWACS sent a variation ofthe F-15 fighter, the on West. If found, please call Leigh Jill Calahan at 684-7743 or leave a message at MONSTER about the Hyper-Extended version. More F-15C, to intercept the Iraqi fighter-bombers and shot I've lived more with you this semester Happy 20th Birthday! I guess you are 684-2663. fun. More action. More Jake than you one of them down, officials said. The other was allowed than in the last three years. How much can choke down in one sitting. Call 687- no longer a little girl but you can still to land. It was not immediately known whether or not do I love you? Happy Birthday. RR. 4185. Ask for "Ed". He'll love you for it. have a teddy bear. Have a great day! the pilot ofthe downed aircraft had survived. Personals Love, Adam. HOSS JAKE BREAKER Administration officials said they did not know why JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE Happy birthday to you. The years are Get the full story. The Jake Breaker JERRY SURRATT Iraq sent the two planes aloft, but suggested that the SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. going, but the testosterone is still flow­ Hyper-Extended super Deluxe version. CONGRATS! Duke high-jumping most likely explanation was to test the coalition's resolve. 2/$6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ ing. More power to you. Interested? Call 687-4185. Askfor"Ed". record! 1st place! 3rd place! You're NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from Give him a thrill. finally in the paper, dammit! Let's Bush, during a photo session at the White House with $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST KAY DOANE bond Fri. Love, Claire. President Lech Walesa of Poland, repeated the PRICE in N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- 2118. Sorry I missed seeing you last night! HEY ARTISTS! admimstration's position that the flights violated an Hope you had a great time. You're a Plan to submit a work in any media on C Cheer up! I want to see you smile again. Hugs and kisses until you do, agreement reached March 3 by Iraqi generals and EAT ORIENTAL great Chi-0 pledge. Can't wait to reveal April 5 forthe juried student art show! All myself tomorrow. Love, YBS. undergrads and graduate students wel­ kisses and hugs for after. Love Love alliance commanders headed by Gen. Norman Tonight at the Pits' Oriental Dinner. come. Call Brian Biel or Mike Macari at Love, L. Cultural dishes from 4:30 until Schwarzkopf, the American military chief of the gulf CLAUDIA ROBERSON 684-2911 for more information. 7:00pm. All-You-Can-Eat, $5.95. Hey New Smyrna Women-Thanks operation. You are the grooviest Chi-0 pledge and HEY JEN "P"! for a fantastic break!! Love, Mewy "If other planes violate the agreement, they will be SENIORS-URGENT! little sister around! I can't wait 'till Fri­ day. Love, YBS. Surprise! Happy Birthday-two days late, shot down," Bush said. Please submit extracurricular ac­ but I'm sure you understand. Thanks for Roje, here's to roadtripping 2000 tivities forms to Renee in Student But his spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, took pains to HOUSEMATES a (mostly) great Spring Break! Love ya- miles. Can't wait till next year! JKM Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center Robin. P.S. Just say no to trucks! Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, say the attack did not mark a resumption ofthe fighting ASAP. (Extra forms are available CHRONICLE STAFF Bush suspended on Feb. 27, and the president said he through Renee, 684-2163). washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, HAPPY B'DAY BIG NEWS for Friday: Free food at the did not think more Iraqi flights were likely. Fitzwater 1234 or 5? basement storage space. 3 blocks JENNIFER! Wish I could be there to bring visiting journalist lunch in the Oak outthe Devil in you. Another day, Maybe? Room at 12 p.m. followed by a LATER said he did not expect the incident to slow progress How does that teacher rate? Check from E. Campus, spaces open May Good, it's a date. All my love- your STAFF MEETING at 4:30 in the Power the TCEB before you register. On sale 18 and June 1.688-2733. toward a permanent cease-fire with Iraq. special Tiger. Lounge. now in the Textbook Store. "Our feeling at this point is that this is probably an Happy Birthday, Jen! Goodbye teenager, isolated case," he said. D.L.- Please hurry back! I miss you I'm sure you still feel like one! Grandma The United States has twice warned Iraq not to use and I truly do need you in my life. I Dora. any of its fixed-wing military aircraft — in a letter sent love you more than the sun shines! - S.W. TriDelts PATTISHALL'S last week by Schwarzkopf to the Iraqi command and If you miss the meeting Thurs., you again on Sunday in a meeting between commanders of Tri-Delts! Meeting tonight. Physics MUST go by 204 House P between Mon. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. the opposing armies. 114, 7:30 p.m. Be there on time! and Wed., 8 p.m., to initial the minutes. Bush has also warned Baghdad not to use combat Specializing in helicopters to attack rebel positions, but rebel spokes­ man in exile said those attacks continue. • American • Rabbits The incident was the first overt military action by Cars **?\ V * Scirocco American forces that interfered with Iraqi military activity aimed at putting down the insurrections. • Dasher JHBBJ|| B^ * Toyota • Datsun ^^^ ^^^ • Honda • Volvo INTERNSHIPS Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Center for General Repairs • Wrecker Service LONDON International Studies 286-2207 PARIS 1900 W. Markham Ave. © WASHINGTON (located near Duke Campus) J GlobAl FORUM SERIES SEMESTER/ SUMMER invites you to ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAMS a lecture GRENOBLE CORTONA CYPRUS MAGNIFICENT by HAIFA LONDON MADRID A HUGELY ENTERTAINING SPECTACLE? MADRID MONACO PADUA -PKer Travers, ROLLING STONE NIGER PARIS The Hon. Andreas van Agt OXFORD USSR/E. EUROPE Ambassador, Head ofthe European PADUA "GLORIOUS" For program details complete the coupon below and mail it to —Richard Schickel, TIME Community Commission Delegation Boston University to the United States International Programs 232 Bay State Road CYRANO Boston, MA 02215 DE B^RGERAC on (617) 353-9888 A film by JEAN-PAUL RAPPENEAU Internship Programs Summer Programs Name London Cortona ______•* .,•_..",.„„.„,„.,.,.., "«W"'«— 1992 ANd BEyoNd Address Paris Cyprus Washington London Fridaday&y & >Saturda y - 7:00 & 9:30 City _ Semester Academic Year Madrid Grenoble Monaco Sundainaayy -- Thursday • 7:30 only Phone ShApiNq ThE NEW EUROPE Haita Padua Matinee Saturday & Sunday -1:30 & 4:15 College/University Madrid Pans Niger USSR E Europe Oxtord Student rate w/ Duke Student ID $3.00 Summer Fall _Spring 19_ & ThE IMPACT ON ThE US Padua Rocky Horror Picture Show every Friday & Saturday at Midnight Thursday, March 21,1991 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Wine & Beer Served! 5:00 pm • 116 Old Chemistry Rialto Theatre West Campus, Duke University 1620 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 856-8683 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports UConn rebounded from midseason losing streak By MIKE NADEL including 22.5 in two tourney games — Associated Press since the streak ended. "You can't just sit PONTIAC, Mich. — Connecticut used there and weep and moan about losing six an improbable impetus — a six-game in a row. You have to do something about midseason losing streak — to find its it." identity for 1991. Calhoun said his team's games against And now the Huskies find themselves in LSU and Xavier were its two best of the a familiar position, having to defeat Duke season. The Huskies held LSU and its to advance in the NCAA tournament. star, Shaquille O'Neal, to 32 percent Eleventh-seeded UConn (20-10) meets shooting and then limited Xavier to 34.5 the second-seeded Blue Devils (28-7) in percent. Friday night's Midwest Regional. Top- UConn has allowed only one ofit s last 11 seeded Ohio State (27-3) plays fourth- opponents to shoot better than 40 percent. seeded St. John's (22-8) in the other As a result, Connecticut has earned a semifinal at the Silverdome. chance to avenge last year's 79-78 loss to "I think the six losses was a very nega­ the Blue Devils in the East Regional tive experience. But in a positive sense, championship. what it did was wipe out last year," Hus­ But in Duke, the Huskies will be meet­ kies head coach Jim Calhoun said. "This ing another team that's peaking—both in team had some shadows of last year's team skill and confidence levels. to fight through. It has done it and has "I never feel like there's ever a chance of certainly established an identity to itself." losing when we have a 10-point lead with The Huskies got off to a 12-1 start and 10 minutes to go," said Christian Laettner, were ranked ninth in the nation. They whose last-second jumper sank UConn a thought they had picked up where they left year ago. "When you don't make mistakes, off last year, when they were 31-6, won the there's not a chance of the other team Big East title and finished within a one- coming back and beating you." point loss to Duke of reaching the Final Unlike last year, when it was the East's Four. top seed, UConn is this year's underdog. But when the losses started mounting, Connecticut has the most losses and the they realized they didn't have the offensive worst winning percentage of any team left firepower to trade baskets with opponents. in the field. It is also the second-lowest "Through the first 13 games, we were seed remaining. somewhere between this year's team and last year's team," Calhoun said. "The los­ This year's top-seed burden goes to Ohio ing streak, right at the end of it, we com­ State, which needs to win twice if the mitted ourselves to playing 25-foot defense Midwest Regional is to have a midwestern for 40 minutes." champion. It worked. "We have more athletic ability than they UConn won six of its last seven Big East do," the Buckeyes' Treg Lee said. "We have games and, after a 68-49 loss to Georgetown to dictate the tempo and get after them, in the Big East tournament, began the make them spread their offense out a little NCAAs with lopsided victories over LSU bit and get them out of whack." and Xavier to reach the round of 16. That may not be possible. CONNECTICUT SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO Why didn't UConn simply fold? "We're going to try to push it from an "We're Division I players," said Chris offensive standpoint," Ohio State head UConn senior guard John Gwynn comes off the bench to average 12.4 points per Smith, who is averaging 19.7 points — coach Randy Ayers said. game. He is the Huskies' number three scorer. Thursday Cowboys to focus on Temple's Macon ByTOMCANAVAN over," Macon said Wednesday. "I'm not a player and I think he's going to be a key in Associated Press person who reads stats all the time." deciding the outcome. We have to play EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — If Okla­ King said he and Duke head coach Mike tough and limit his scoring opportunities." homa State is looking for a way to stop Krzyzewski knew what they wanted to do King would love to see Macon have a big Mark Macon, all it has to do is ask former with Macon. game. Duke forward Billy King. "The one thing Coach K noticed and I "I would love to see him make the Final No one has ever manhandled the Temple noticed was he liked to go left to shoot the' Four," he said. "It would be nice to see a guard the way King did three years ago in ball," King said. "We decided I was going to great finish to his senior year because he the NCAA East regional final. force him right as much as possible." had a great start of his college career. In a "It was probably the best for me because It worked, thanks in part to King's de­ way, it would shut some of his critics up." no one expected us to beat Temple," King, fense and the Blue Devils' team defense Whoever wins will have to get past the now an assistant coach at Illinois State, which never allowed Macon open shots. winner of Eastern Michigan vs. North said in recalling Duke's 63-53 victory over King said Macon never changed during Carolina. The top-seeded Tar Heels are Temple in Macon's freshman year. "We the game. His eyes were shark-like. making their 11th straight appearance in weren't expected to get to the Final Four." 'That's what scared me," King said. "Out the round of 16 for head coach Dean Smith. Macon and lOth-seeded Temple (23-9) of all the people I covered he was the one The Tar Heels have not reached the will be in that underdog role Friday when guy who never got frustrated, never got Final Four since 1982 and Smith is not they meet Oklahoma State (24-7) in the flustered. He kept playing, never changed taking the smaller Hurons lightly. second game of the East Regional at the his expression and had that look in his eye. "I probably don't need to do any more Brendan Byrne Arena. Top-seeded North He knew if he got the opportunity, he'd get than tell my team that they represent the Carolina (27-5) plays the opening game his shot and it was going to go in. same conference that Ball State did last against Eastern Michigan (26-6). "Usually you cover a guy and late in the year," Smith said. "Ball State beat Louis­ This will be Macon's first game at the game, they get frustrated," King added. ville and then lost to by two points to arena since he scored 13 points in his 6-for- "He never did and that scared me till the Nevada Las Vegas. And this Eastern ta- 29 shooting performance against Duke. final horn." Michigan team beat Ball State at Ball After the game he sat in the locker room Macon has averaged 20.6 points per game State last year." and sobbed into a towel. during his career, the amount he averaged Eastern Michigan, the 12th seed, has an "So much pressure was put on him," his freshman year and one less than his 11-game winning streak. King said. "You have to remember he was average this season. The senior has led "We think we can win, and ifyou think just a freshman. Everybody was saying he Temple to a 91-33 mark, three NCAA ap­ you can win and believe in yourself, that's was going to be this and that, and he had pearances and one trip to the NIT. half the battle right there," said Huron that one game where he didn't play that Corey Williams will probably guard guard Charles Thomas. well, and that caused some people to doubt Macon. He doesn't start but usually enters The Hurons defeated Mississippi State !St him." the game after five minutes. and Penn State en route to their Sweet 16 Macon says he's put the memory to rest. "They've got a great guy in Mark Ma­ berth while North Carolina beat North­ "It was behind me after the game was con," Williams said. "He's an outstanding eastern and Villanova. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1991

Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! DYNASTY EXPRESS Shanghai Great Chinese Food Chinese Restaurant ' Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 5:30-9 p.m. (510 minimum) Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-9 at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fit Sat Planning a party? Discount Prices 12:00-9:30 pm, Siinday plus free delivery for large parties. Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-M

(Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 383-7581 Duke North & VA Hospitals) (across the street from Holiday l_*n tt Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 286-2255 • 286-1133 All ABC Penults Mstfor Credit Cards

Crook's Corner * NCAA Fine Southern Dining And GAME-WATCHING Sunday Branch. HEADQUARTERS

Restaurant and Bar Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 8 Foot TV • All ABC permits • pizza, subs, burgers 610 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797

/

aXy RSHMOMQER'S Side Orders Down to Business Beverages Bran Muffin 1.50 Yogurt Granola Fruit Plate 3.95 Coffee 75 Cinnamon Nut Raisin Bun 1.95 Fresh Fruit Plate .....3.00 Decaf. .75 Pastry of the Week 1.50 Banana French Toast 3.50 Espresso _ . 1.25 Muffin of the Day 1.50 Belgian Waffles 3.50 Cappuccino 1.75 Granola 2.50 (with toppings) 4.95 Cafeaulait ...... 1.75 Oatmeal 1.95 Country Ham, Grits & Red Eye Gravy.... 5.95 Cafe Borgia 1.95 Fresh Fruit 90 Shrimp & Grits 5.95 Chocolate Almond Borgia 1.95 Hash Browns...- 1.25 Peppermint Borgia 1.95 with cheese. 1.75 Omelettes Mimosa 2.50 Cheese Grits 1.25 Mini-Omelette* (with cheese) 3.95 Red Eye (Bloody Mary w\ Beer) 2.50 Wheat Toast 75 Mini-Vegetarian Omelette* ...4.95 Fresh-squeezed Orange Juice Bacon 95 Vegetarian Omelette* 5.95 small 1.75 large 2.00 Spanish Seafood Omelette* 5.95 Juice '> 1 25 Bagels & Stuff (Assorted fish, shrimp & chili sauce) cranberry cocktail, papaya, Bagel 1.25 Mi Casa Border Omelette* 4.95 pink grapefruit, orange-mango, Bagel w/ cream cheese 1.75 (spicy cheese) tomato vegetable Bagel w/ imitation cream cheese 2.75 Fishmonger's Original Omelette*. 6.95 Milk. 1.25 Bagel w/ lox & cream cheese 4.95 (Crabmeat, mussels & mushrooms) Extras: lettuce, tomato, onion, add... .50 Norse Omelette* 7.95 (Lox & chives) Breakfast Hours Hangtown Fry* 6.95 Tues-Fri • 7AM-2:30PM 682-0128 (oyster-bacon omelette) Kippers or Grilled Vegetables 6.95 Sat • 8AM-3PM 806 W. Main St. Seafood Cakes w/ Cream sauce 7.95 Sun • 10AM-3PM Across from Brightleaf Square *Egg Beaters add $2.00 Also Serving Lunch and Dinner