Who loves who ? Sweetie Pie, Little Chickadee and Snuggle- wumpum... Get all the latest gossip in the THE CHRONICLE Valentine personals. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 86, NO. 97 Likely landfill sites spur controversy Birthday bash turns into By JULIE HARKNESS Durham needs a new landfill. perilous bar-room brawl The existing facility will be filled by 1994, requiring that another By PEGGY KRENDL site be chosen, but the site se­ To celebrate Trinity junior lection process has been contro­ John Konhilas' 21st birthday, versial. 10 of his friends took him to a Currently, there are a number Chapel Hill restaurant. The of sites under consideration. Site celebration turned into a three, located north of a fork of brawl when an off-duty em­ the Little River, is within a ployee of the restaurant, "water quality" drainage area, James Lee Freeman of A7 and has aroused opposition from Chase Park in Chapel Hill, al­ local environmentalists. legedly attacked the group Other sites are opposed for with a three-inch knife, injur­ similar reasons. Site nine, while ing four people. not in any officially designated Freeman was charged with water quality area, drains into two counts of assault with a Panther Creek, and is only three STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE deadly weapon. He is sched­ miles from Falls Lake, an impor­ uled to appear Feb. 28 before tant water source for Raleigh. A possible landfill site is north of a fork in the Little River pic­ tured here. the Chapel Hill District Court. "Every piece of land in the He was released on a $500 world is in a watershed," said as­ quality concerns with neighbor- many who say that construction bond. sistant city manager Greg hood concerns." there would hurt economic devel- The students were at the PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Bethea. When selecting a site, Site 12 near Research Triangle opment in the area. See FIGHT on page 5 • John Konhilas the city must "balance water Park, has drawn opposition from see LANDFILL on page 10 • Trial of student charged with rape set for March

By BRAXTON PERKINS Fiataruolo, a Trinity senior, is The trial for Angelo Vincent facing criminal charges for sec­ Fiataruolo, Jr. has been contin­ ond-degree rape. The charge was ued for one month. The trial is filed by a University student last now set for March 11. year through Durham County judicial system. The rape allegedly occurred on Oct. 28 last year in a dormitory on campus, said Det. Charles Nordan of Duke Public Safety in the Nov. 1 issue of The Chronicle. Nordan would not release the name ofthe victim. Second-degree rape is legally defined as a rape in which the victim is not threatened with a weapon, such as a gun or a knife. If Fiataruolo is found guilty, he would face a maximum penalty of 40 years imprisonment and /or a fine. Nordan said the normal sentence for second-degree rape ALEX WANG /THE CHRONICLE is 12 years. Height makes all the difference SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Fiataruolo was released last This would-be Duke hoops star has dribbling down but would probably have trouble shooting Angelo Vincent Fiataruolo, Jr. October on a $2,500 bond. three-pointers. Iraq says US bombs killed hundreds of civilians in a shelter

By ALESSANDRA STANLEY Reporters at the scene said may have deliberately let civil­ cials have insisted that their pol­ cused of grave human rights N.Y. Times News Service they were told that more than ians use an installation that was icy of accurately bombing only abuses. An American Stealth fighter- 500 people died in the attack. a likely target for U.S. air at­ military targets was intended to Four Israeli civilians have died bomber dropped two bombs on a Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz tacks. spare civilians. and 300 have been wounded in reinforced concrete building in a later said that 400 people had As television images of corpses The 400 civilian deaths, if con­ attacks by Iraqi Scud missiles, residential neighborhood of been in the building when it was and badly burned survivors of firmed, would be the largest civil­ weapons that have also wounded Baghdad Wednesday, killing attacked. Reporters in Baghdad the bombing were broadcast ian toll reported in any single several dozen civilians in Saudi hundreds of civilians, Iraqi offi­ said there were only a few known around the world, the attack day since Iraq invaded Kuwait Arabia. cials said. survivors. quickly grew into the most trou­ on Aug. 2. Iraqi authorities asserted that American officials, in briefings bling controversy the Bush ad­ Baghdad officials had previ­ The Pentagon and the White the structure had long been a ci­ in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and in ministration has faced since the ously reported a total of about House blamed Iraq's President vilian air raid shelter, while Washington, said they had evi­ beginning ofthe war. 600 civilian deaths. Saddam Hussein for the loss of American officials countered that dence that the structure had The war began on Jan. 17 with The Kuwaiti press agency has lives. they had evidence that the struc­ been converted into a building an air offensive aimed at driving said that more than 4,000 Ku­ American, British and Saudi ture was a military command- used for military purposes. Iraqi forces out of occupied Ku­ waitis have died at the hands of officials insisted that Hussein and-control center. They added that the Iraqis wait and American military offi­ the Iraqi occupiers, who are ac­ See SHELTER on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 World and National Newsfile Associated Press Officials concerned over Baghdad bombing Worshipers crushed: At least 41 By R.W. APPLE crease in military activity at the bunker The nagging fear, acknowledged pri­ N.Y. Times News Service Ash Wednesday worshipers in Chalma, beginning on Feb. 5, only a week ago, vately by a small number of officials, was Mexico suffocated or were crushed to RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — In the four when trucks began unloading communi­ that the building served two functions death when a tightly packed crowd weeks ofthe Persian Gulf war, almost ev­ cations equipment, specialists at head­ and that the allies had failed to discern it. began pushing and shoving in a church ery day has brought good news for the quarters reported. Officers said that three No one seemed able to give a convincing famed for a religious icon believed to generals at the American headquarters black circles, apparently intended to answer to one question: have miraculous powers. here. resemble bomb holes, were painted on the If photographs taken by reconnaissance Like their civilian bosses in Washing­ roof. planes confirmed that people in military ton, the generals have warned again and Behind the scenes the picture had far uniforms had been in and out ofthe build­ Actors hurt in crash: Kirk again, however, that nasty surprises Douglas and animated voices artist less certitude, with intelligence, opera­ ing, as allied officers said at the hastily would turn up. On Wednesday, they were tions and public affairs officers scram­ convened intelligence briefings, why were Noel Blanc were injured Wednesday proved right. when the helicopter they were in col­ bling from one office to the next in a there no photographs showing that civil­ An attack on what the generals lided with a stunt plane in Santa concerted effort at damage control. ians had been in and out as well? described as a command and communica­ Paula, California, a publicist said. tions bunker was paraded by the Iraqis as a wanton attack on a bomb shelter for ci­ Huck found: The handwritten first vilians in which hundreds of people, New treatment reduces deaths half of the original text of Mark mostly women and children, were killed. Twain's "Huckleberry Finn," lost for Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the Ameri­ more than a century, has been found in can commander, was said by one of his due to septic shock infection an attic, Sotheby's auction house said. aides to be "concerned, perplexed and gen­ erally damned upset." By NATALIE ANGIER fatalities from septic shock by about 40 Baltic support considered: The British, Saudi and American briefing N.Y. Times News Service percent. Bush administration is considering officers stood together like soldiers on A new genetically engineered drug sig­ Most surprisingly, the researchers said, economic and diplomatic steps to ex­ Wednesday afternoon and this evening, nificantly cuts the death rate from septic the monoclonal antibodies rescued many pand U.S. support for the Baltic repub­ each insisting, often in almost identical shock, a quick and overwhelming infec­ patients in whom the infection had prog­ lics in their drive for independence words, that American pilots had hit a tion of the bloodstream that kills tens of ressed so far that their organs had failed from-the U.S.S.R. known military target. If civilians were thousands of people each year. and their blood pressure plummeted, a there and were killed, they maintained, it Septic shock is an especially great late-stage condition that until now was fa­ was President Saddam Hussein's fault threat for hospital patients and wounded tal in a great majority of cases. and no one else's. soldiers. "The study looks really promising," said Weather No responsible officer was willing even The new and novel treatment is a hu­ Dr. Robert Quackenbush, chief of the bac­ to entertain the possibility that a basic man monoclonal antibody that homes in teriology and mycology branch at the Na­ Friday £x mistake had been made. None doubted, or with a sharpshooter's precision on the tional Institute of Allergies and Infectious High: near 40 • Partly cloudy at least none admitted to doubting, that bacterial toxin responsible for death from Diseases in Bethesda, Md. Breezy the building that was hit had a command the infection. "You can't minimize the importance of and control role. One Air Force officer this approach. It's going to save lives." Well, all you diehard romantics out there, said a Scandinavian contractor had con­ this is the day for you! But don't wony if In a study appearing Thursday in The The new drug, produced by Centocor, a verted 10 of 25 such bunkers in Baghdad New England Journal of Medicine, re­ biotechnology company based in Malvern, you don't give or get roses today - someday in 1989, including the one hit Wednesday. searchers from 24 medical centers around Pa., is being reviewed by the Food and your prince or princess will come. Allied intelligence detected a vast in­ the country report that the drug reduces Drug Administration.

This

n.dit ul Kiho-.l thatV h<.lp__<_ w».i|{M und kfi.p Treat Yourself to a THE DUKE UNIVERSITY New You with * HEW AT p^a MEDICAL CENTER BOOK OF The Duke University LOWES! DIET AND FITNESS Medical Center Book of Diet and Fitness Michael Hamilton, M.D., M.P.H. Ronette L. Kilotkin, Ph.D. D.T.Moore, M.S. MORE! with Kathryn Watterson BRAND NAME APPLIANCES Featuring exercise programs, recipes, AND ¥ shopping lists and more. ELECTRONICS! Realistic, practical ways to rethink Sony, Pioneer, Maytag, your relationship with food. GE, Panasonic, RCA, Whirlpool, Hotpoint, Magnavox . . . and MORE! At Lowe's Low $ 19.95 and available at the Prices! ¥ Duke University LDUJE'S SUPERSTORE Medical Center Bookstore Oxford Commons Seeley G. Mudd Building 3500 N. Roxboro Rd. (across from Durham County Hospital) 684-2717 Mon-Sat, 8 am-9 pm • Sun, 12 noon-6 pm Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Flex THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Veterans bills pass unanimously in state House, Senate

The following are briefs on how local Feb. 6 passed, by a 411-0 vote, legislation and Sanford. of Labor." congressmen voted on key issues during to reauthorize veterans' housing Martin confirmation: The Senate Martin, who left Congress to run unsuc­ the past week. They are compiled from programs designed to assist disabled and voted 94-0 Thursday to confirm former cessfully for the Senate against Illinois Congressional Quarterly. homeless veterans. Republican Rep. Lynn Martin as the new Democrat Paul Simon, replaces Univer­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The measure would allow the Veterans secretary of Labor. sity alumnus Elizabeth Dole, who The House on Jan. 30 passed a bill (399- Affairs Department to purchase up to 50 Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, ranking member resigned to head the American Red Cross. 0) to increase salary levels of Veterans Af­ residences for an experimental halfway- of the Senate Labor Committee said Mar­ Voting to confirm Martin: Helms and fairs physicians and house program. tin will be "an absolutely great secretary Sanford. dentists, enhancing Voting for the measure: Price and Valen­ the VA's ability to tine. recruit and retain SENATE: On Jan. 30, the Senate pas­ such professionals. sed, 99-0, and sent to the president a bill The bill also autho­ to provide permanent disability benefits rizes collective bargaining and negotiated for veterans suffering from certain condi­ grievance procedures for VA health care tions due to exposure to Agent Orange. workers and exempts employees of the The bill also requires the Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Service and Research Department to decide whether permanent Administration from a federal law that disability benefits should be given to vet­ bars government employees from accept­ erans suffering from other diseases asso­ ing honoraria. ciated with Agent Orange based on a Voting for the bill: David Price (D-4th study to be performed by the National District) and Tim Valentine (D-2nd Dis­ Academy of Sciences. The House had al­ trict). ready passed the bill (see above). Agent Orange: By a vote of 412-0, the Voting for the bill: Jesse Helms (R) and House approved a bill to provide perma­ Terry Sanford (D). nent disability benefits for veterans who Gramm-Rudman suspension: The suffer certain conditions due to exposure Senate rejected, 2-97, a joint resolution to to Agent Orange. The bill also requires suspend spending caps and pay-as-you-go the Veterans Affairs Department to sequestration for 1991 and 1992. The Bal­ decide whether permanent disability ben­ anced Budget and Emergency Deficit efits should be given to veterans suffering Control Act, as amended last year, com­ from other diseases associated with Agent pels the majority leader to introduce such WENDY MARTIN/THE CHRONICLE Orange based on a study to be performed a resolution after notification of a govern­ Patriotic tree by the National Academy of Sciences. ment projection that the nation is in a recession. Trees are havens for squirrels, shade for students and now supporters of Voting for the bill: Price and Valentine. American foreign policy. Voting against the resolution: Helms Veteran'Veterans housingnousing: Thinee HousrlOUSee oonn voting against, irm resuiuuun: neiras i Peace coalition sponsoring forum on Persian Gulf war

FroEmm etafstaff rannrtreportse ThTH.,-e, grou_-™.-_,,»p. wil...ill bV..e. lookinl-.-_l_r-_--gv fo._._r. n4-<._--.-istuden.t Ebert~______t ___tO. _____ Visit_ _.___.___: Th_ mei forme_• r presiden..t o.f The Duke Coalition for Peace in theNew s briefs participants until Feb. 15. the Carnegie Institution of Washington, Middle East will host a forum on Friday, Lab expands hOUrS: The Analytical D.C. will address "The Future of the focusing on the history ofthe Middle East Lab at the Microelectronics Center in Re­ American Research Enterprise," Feb. 20. and the domestic consequences of the Film Theater at noon. search Triangle Park is now open to quali­ James Ebert serves as director of the war, according to a press release. Group holds civic program: People fied users on nights and weekends. Chesapeake Bay Institute of the Johns For the American Way, a nonpartisan The lab contains sophisticated equip­ Hopkins University, vice president of the The Feb. 15 conference, entitled constitutional liberties group, will hold a ment designed to analyze materials used National Academy of Sciences, and chair "Fighting Words: A Forum on the War," civic education program in local second­ in semi-conductors, electropics and other of the Government-University-Industry will include three keynote addresses, fol­ ary schools on Feb. 27 and 28. devices, according to a press release. Research Roundtable, according to a lowed by two sessions of four workshops The program, entitled "Students for The Analytical Lab serves researchers press release. each, which will allow students to air Equal Justice," will promote discussion on from North Carolina State, Duke and Ebert, whois known for his work in ex­ their views. The discussion will conclude the need for tolerance and respect for ra­ North Carolina, providing access to spe­ perimental embryology and or­ with an hour-long panel discussion. cial and ethnic diversity, according to a cialized equipment and resources. ganogenesis, will speak at 3 p.m. in 103 The forum will be in the Bryan Center press release. Bryan Research Building.

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Friday, February 15,1991 Washington Duke 12:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Inn & Golf Club 3001 Cameron Boulevard • Durham, NC 27706 Fax (919) 688-0105 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Gulf War Iraq has communication center hidden in basement of hotel

By ERIC SCHMITT if attempted, a senior U.S. official said. N.Y. Times News Service The transmission cable originates from Gulf War Roundup RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Iraq has a a two-floor basement "communications Baghdad major military communications center node" in the Rashid Hotel in downtown Wednesday, Feb. 13 bombing hidden in a secret basement of one of the Baghdad. Dozens of civilians, including Diplomatic Front main hotels used by foreigners in Bagh­ many foreign journalists, are staying at An under­ • Third World diplomats sought an open dad, senior American military officials the hotel, making it off-limits to allied at­ ground Security Council discussion on conflict at say. tack, senior Pentagon officials said. structure in Baghdad The center sends out the last secure American fighter-bombers have already the U. N. headquarters in New York. transmission lines to Iraqi forces in Ku­ destroyed or badly damaged three of the took direct hits from at • Iraq's foreign minister to meetjvith Gor­ least two missiles fired wait over two bridges that span the Tigris eight bridges that straddle the Tigris in bachev in Moscov River, the officials say. downtown Baghdad, including one of by allied warplanes Allied commanders, after ordering the three spans that carry the communication leaving many people successful attack on four bridges in Bagh­ links. TURKEY dead and injured, dad, have been ordered by Washington Intense political pressure to avoid in­ * %,,: "-& SYRIA not to bomb the hotel or the two other flicting civilian casualties, however, has : according to witnesses. LEBANON im bridges, however, for fear such attacks forced field commanders to halt their IRAQ ISRAEl— ^•' might cause further civilian casualties planned destruction of the two remaining © Baghdad and bring about negative world reaction. bridges, said a senior Pentagon official in IRAN -mW9 JORDAN Persian The concern was highlighted Wednes­ Washington. KUWAIT day when Iraqi officials said hundreds of American military briefers here have ;/o civilians died in what the allies say they acknowledged on several occasions that thought was a successful raid against a the coalition is not attacking military tar­ • command and control bunker in down­ gets that have been moved to civilian Air war town Baghdad. sites, such as command centers moved to ! • 2,800 sorties Oil slick- 3 In interviews conducted before the schools or mosques, and anti-aircraft bat­ I mounted by Operation One of the oil ^ s bombing Wednesday, senior American teries to the rooftops of residential neigh­ >! and military officials here and in Wash­ borhoods. Desert Storm on slicks fouling Saudi Arabia's ington said that if either the hotel bunker More than 27 of 31 main bridges on the Wednesday. gulf coast entered Ad Dafi were destroyed or the six strands of fiber principal supply road from Baghdad to ' • In Iraq, two Iraqi Bay, known for its sea grass optic telephone cable under the bridges Kuwait have been knocked out, reducing beds and rich fishing area. were severed, President Saddam Hussein by more than 90 percent Iraq's ability to | MiG-21 fighter jets have would be forced to relay messages to his replenish its 545,000 forces in Kuwait and If been placed close to this field leaders by high-frequency radio sig­ southern Iraq. Red Sea archaeological site in © Riyadh nals that could be easily intercepted. The allies believe they have already so Ur, for protection, SAUDI ARABIA Communications and long-range Scud severely disrupted Iraqi communications j. according to missile sites in western Iraq would also be that it takes nearly 24 hours for Saddam severely disrupted, lessening the chances to get a message to the front by reason­ m\he Pentagon. of an orchestrated attack against Israel or ably secure means, American intelligence Saudi Arabia, and vastly improving the officers have said. As of 6 p.m. EST AP allied ability to detect a launch in advance See COMMUNICATIONS on page 10 •

The Major Speakers Committee of the Duke University Union Presents Anyone interested in the position of Editor in Chief

THE CHRONICLE please contact February 18th, Page Auditorium 7:30 P.M. Ben Pratt Syndicated Newspaper Columnist • for The Washington Post

'^%**ftftftrt_WWrtlW%ftlWW_W*-W^_W-WWW^ Panelist of ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" Tuesday, February 19 '":""". ':• % ___ -':"::' . o-o __ • __ JL __ _ i _ _ _ ... "i- 1977 Pulitzer Prize winner for his newspaper columns 684-2663 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Knife-wielding man attacks students at Chapel Hill restaurant

• FIGHT from page 1 about three inches long. He lunged at the bathroom into the bar with Freeman the students and Freeman, finding only Four Corners Restaurant at 175 E. Petty saying he was going to kill him, ac­ in pursuit, the students said. Petty said one weapon, the smaller knife, on Free­ Franklin St. in Chapel Hill on Feb. 5. cording to several ofthe students. Trinity he then threw a chair at Freeman, which man, the students said. Freeman, who was with two other men, sophomore Garrett Pensell grabbed Free­ did not stop him. The students and bar­ The police found marijuana on Free­ first approached three of the students man trying to push him back away from tender tackled Freeman and kicked the man, Bunting said. while they were in the bathroom in Four Petty, the students said. knife out of his hand, the students said. A spokesperson for the police depart­ Corners, claim several of the students. Freeman allegedly cut Pensell's finger When the group let Freeman up, he al­ ment did not know anything about any Freeman allegedly asked the students for with the knife and then attacked Trinity legedly pulled out a second knife between drugs being found. their money or jewelry and said he had a junior Ed Tourtelotte, slashing his face one and two inches long and cut Konhilas The owner of the Four Corners was not knife, Konhilas said. near his ear, the students said. Tour­ on the face, the students said. Freeman available for comment. A manager said "At first I thought he was just joking," telotte saw the blood and left the bar to go was restrained again by the group, the that all information had been given to the Konhilas said. to a nearby hospital. students said. police. The students left the bathroom and told The bouncer at Four Corners then ap­ The students said the police did not The owner, at the time of the incident, the rest of their friends about the in­ proached Freeman, and Freeman alleg­ restrain Freeman while Trinity senior accused the students of buying drugs from cident. The group of students then went edly said, "Stand through this," and Scott Bunting made his statement. Free­ Freeman, several students said. "That is back into the bathroom. slashed the bouncer's face with the knife, man allegedly told Bunting that he would totally false," Bunting said. The police did When the students entered the bath­ the students said. remember his face, and that he would find not charge any ofthe students. room the second time, Freeman and two "There was a mask of blood [on the Bunting and kill him. other men were in a stall, said Trinity se­ bouncer's face]," Petty said. "The guy was only about a foot away Freeman could not be reached for com­ nior Jonathan Petty. The bouncer appeared to be in a state of from my face," Bunting said. ment. A court clerk said Freeman had not Freeman allegedly pulled out a knife, shock, Petty said. The students ran out of When the police arrived, they frisked yet obtained legal representation. Bombs allegedly hit Iraqi shelter killing hundreds of civilians

• SHELTER from page 1 They said that the roof of the building moving in and out of the building, but not the scene insisted that the building was was to blame for putting civilians in the had been camouflaged, that barbed wire civilians. for purely civilian uses and that the building. surrounded the building, and that photo "Maybe they didn't go in and out until devastation showed that the allied bom­ In Baghdad, Western reporters were al­ reconnaissance showed military men and after dark last night and we didn't have a bardment had become callous and im­ lowed to interview local authorities who vehicles around the structure. picture of it," he said. precise. said the building, with its below-ground In Riyadh, American officers said the "I'm not comfortable that civilians got Brent Sadler, a reporter for the British shelter, had been populated only by civil­ building was one of several shelters that hurt, believe me I'm not," Kelly said. "But network ITN, who was on the scene, said ians and was not a military structure. had been converted into command centers I'm comfortable that it's a command-and- that "a grotesque procession of incinera­ The reporters saw a sign saying by a Scandinavian contractor in recent control facility." ted people being brought to the surface" "shelter" in Arabic and English, typical of years. Kelly also stated, "Both bombs landed at the shelter was "powerful supporting such signs near air raid shelters through­ But the officials could not fully explain right where they were programmed" — evidence," for Iraqi complaints about high out the city. why their intelligence had failed to dis­ within 20 feet of their target. civilian casualties. Pentagon officials, using charts, gave close the presence of large numbers of ci­ While the television images from Bagh­ detailed explanations of how U.S. elec­ vilians at the site. dad showed rescue workers digging on United Nations Secretary General tronic surveillance over Baghdad had Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, the Pentagon hands and knees through the rubble of Javier P'erez de Cu'ellar said he "deeply detected signs that the shelter was being operations director, said allied intelli­ the center, searching for survivors, Iraqi regretted" the heavy loss of civilian life in used as a command post. gence had detected military personnel witnesses and some Western reporters at the American bombing.

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Locks, chains, fasteners, rope, signs, weatherstrips, hinges, hasps . . . and MORE! Friday , 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center LOUIE'S* SUPERSTORE Oxford Commons Seniors who have made pledges to the Senior Class Gift are 3500 N. Roxboro Rd. (across from Durham County Hospital) eligible for the drawing. You need not be present to win. Mon-Sat, 8 am-9 pm • Sun, 12 noon-6 pm Letters EDITORIALS East and West fraternities are no different PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 14, 1991 To the editor: siasm for his fraternity. However, IFC I am writing on behalf of the does not feel that such exaggerated gen­ Interfraternity Council in response to eralizations present a realistic view ofthe Ethan Litwin's column regarding Duke's value of each and every fraternity on this Greek community. IFC is both saddened campus. In addition, we at the IFC feel and frustrated that a member ofthe Greek that the newly implemented alcohol policy A hazardous decision system would feel inclined to promote such reflects our views concerning the equal a shallow and stereotypical perspective value of both East and West Campus fra­ regarding Duke's fraternity system. The ternities. By designating for both East and Durham's search for a landfill site is aren't limiting themselves to NIMBY Interfraternity Council feels that all fra­ West campuses a separate night to hold beginning to resemble North arguments in this case; they have ternities, those on East and West Cam­ parties, IFC is clearly outlining its intent Carolina's fiasco-ridden search for a constructively tried to locate an envi­ puses, are extremely valuable and to create a harmonious relationship be­ hazardous waste incinerator site. The ronmentally ideal site. While the one contrtibute immensely to the Duke and tween all Duke fraternities. Durham Communities. By means of ex­ NIMBY (not in my backyard) syndrome they have chosen, Site 12, is not per­ We at the IFC concede that fraternities tensive community service projects, fund- may not be right for everyone, and that no strikes once again. fect, it is certainly worthy ofthe city's raising efforts, and programming, Duke's social and living situation is perfect. How­ However, the Northeast Neighbor­ consideration. Greek system allows many students to ever, we do feel that fraternities from both hood Association, which organized to Counterarguments against Site 12 contribute to the community both indi­ East and West Campuses present a valu­ keep the landfill out of its backyard in have claimed that its location in Re­ vidually and collectively. able opportunity for many Duke students, eastern Durham, was justified in its search Triangle Park may discourage At IFC, our goal is to present and promote allowing them to both gain from and give successful fight against a landfill site business development there. But offi­ a unified Greek community and we would to Duke's community in the best possible proposed last fall. The site was in a cials will hardly notice whatever slight like to stress that Ethan Litwin's opinion manner. does not reflect the views and attitudes of zone designated as critical to protect­ impact there may be if they find Stephen Pretzer ing drinking water supplies. themselves instead cleaning up Little the majority of Duke's fraternity members. We do respect an individual's right to have Interfraternity Council public relations chair The city obeyed the recommenda­ River Reservoir because it has ex­ his own perception of brotherhood, and we Trinity '92 tions of the county's watershed ordi­ ceeded federal limits on contaminants laud Ethan Litwin's overwhelming enthu­ nance last fall when it decided not to due to an imprudent landfill selection build on that site. But evidence that process. the city learned its lesson last time is Regardless of which site environ­ This Valentine's Day, remember the troops slim: One ofthe sites under consider­ mental studies reveal to be the most ation during this round is also in a advantageous, the city must act To the editor: actively demonstrate your support is to drinking-water protection zone. quickly. To construct a "state-of-the- In an effort to show support for our men STOP on Thursday for this moment of Site Three, near the north fork of art landfill," as the city hopes to do, and women serving in the Middle East, silence. No matter where you are —in will take time. colleges and universities across the na­ class, at work, or in your dorm room —take Little River, which feeds into Durham's tional will be observing a moment of silence time to recognize the efforts of those in the primary drinking water supply, is one The effort to choose a site has dragged on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 1:00 p.m. This Middle East and encourage your peers to of three sites currently being recom­ on for many months and 1994, the observance is neither an anti-war move­ do the same. We urge students, employees, mended for consideration to the City date when Durham's current landfill ment, nor a movement advocating the faculty, and others in the administration Council. The Northeast Neighborhood capacity will expire, is just around the policies ofthe current administration. It is to join citizens across this country in a Association and other area environ­ corner. simply a way for students on their re­ moment of silence on Thursday, Feb. 14, at mental groups are gearing up for the spective campuses to collectively unite in 1:00 p.m. Finally, we urge everyone to fight once again. The City Council should follow recognition of our troops. With this in continually remember the troops in their To disobey established watershed Councilman Clarence Brown's recom­ mind, ASDU has declared a on-campus thoughts and prayers. moment of silence on the 14th. The wor­ protection rules by constructing the mendation to have the landfill sited by thiness and necessity of this moment is Tonya Robinson landfill on Site Three would be ludi­ July 1 of this year, a date which is evidenced by President Brodie's declaration ASDU President crous. The city should take quick ac­ clearly in the best interests ofthe City of this a a university-wide event. Trinity '92 tion to eliminate the site from consid­ Council. But the city should also fa­ Each of us has our own views concerning eration as soon as possible so that the cilitate its selection process by obeying Richard Moore the hostilities in the Middle East. We do, ASDU Executive Vice President least environmentally damaging site watershed protection guidelines — however, share some common ground — Trinity '93 can be chosen. because clean drinking water is in that being support for our servicemen and Durham environmental groups everyone's best interest. women and their families. One way to Chronicle's editorial maligns Skip Gates On the record To the editor: much if not more, than Gates'. Why, then, At first I thought he was just joking. Your editorial of Feb. 5 misrepresents has almost every article about Professor Professor Gates' contributions to Duke Gates and Duke whether in the Chronicle Trinity junior John Konhilas on his reaction to a man who threatened him with a University. or the Independent or the Charlotte Ob­ knife in a bar in Chapel Hill as he celebrated his 21st birthday. I have taught at several insitutions in server, had a quote or a snide insinuation the North as well as at Duke. The chief from some Duke faculty member be­ advantage that Duke had was a quality of moaning Professor Gates's salary. Surely courtesy —perhaps its Southern gentility we are observing another version ofthe old —that meant that we were always wel­ racist question: what's the black man do­ coming to outsiders. As a community we ing with that Cadillac? THE CHRONICLE established 1905 have not had that quality toward Professor As a Duke professor, I find the tone of Gates. If Professor Gates were white and your editorial particularly disturbing, be­ Matt Sclafani, Editor had helped Duke recruit the largest number cause Professor Gates has been tremen­ Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors of black and other minority students in dously important to the intellctual com­ Beau Dure, Managing Editor history, would The Chronicle be questioning munity at this university. He has been Barry Eriksen, General Manager his contributions to the Duke community? extremely generous with his time in helping Indeed, if Professor Gates were white and me recruit faculty to the law school. He has Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor his work on black literature had the kind of been instrumental in attracting a number Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor potential for changing the way that we in of black and white faculty prospects in a Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor the academy deal with cutural difference, number of fields. My own research and Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor would The Chronicle be so quick to assist teaching have been enriched by the intel­ Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Professor Gates out of town? lectual strength he has brought to his Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor To you Professor Gates is a strange, discipline. Almost every week I continue to Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager overpaid black man with a chaired pro­ be educated by additional articles that I Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager fessorship; indeed, judging from the re­ discover in some current or old journal, Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager marks made by a couple of my colleagues, book, or magazine. Many of us will miss The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its his salary is something like the annual the intellectual stimulation that his pres­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of income of Kuwait, pre-invasion. Professor ence has brought to Duke. But we cannot the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Gates' salary at Duke is no grater than the expect him to miss the unprecedented per­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business salary he would have made at Cornell if he sonal abuse to which he has been subjected Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. had stayed there, or at Princeton and since his recruitment to come to Duke Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Stanford if he had accepted offers made to began. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. him to go there. Professor Gates is not the ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No highest-paid faculty member at Duke, and Jerome McCristai Culp part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the I suspect that the salaries of many who Professor of law Business Office. complain that he is overpaid are at least as The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine February 14,1991 The Grifters Page 4

CINEMA A woman fakes her death to escape from an abusive husband in "Sleeping With the Enemy/1 The film's star Julia Roberts is not enough to carry the poor script through the entire movie* page 3

MUSIC The musicians of Maggie's Dream have attempted to carve out a special niche in the music world. They sing of many of the world's injustices, but they hide from declaring their politics in the press* page 3

STEPPIN' OUT Consult R&R's weekly calendar before hitting the town to cel­ ebrate Valentine's Day. As always, the calendar lists the movies, music and more happening in the community* page 6

-_._ r J.Vt I.J» y_'_ __, _-1 j __.'/«_.' <'i -*.' I/JE.iijf i______.qj PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991

DUFFED, Part V Featuring Jake Breaker, Private I. Jake gets licked going for ice cream by Ed Goodman Last week, Jake grilled Arthur with strange makes it hard to tell figures from shadows. Nice results, ate his weenie with lasting results and place for a beating. Or a murder. Or a Rathskellar. met Rosey with no results. Downstairs, I checked out the movie. "A Cat's Eye View of How My Mother Made Eggs climbed up to the parking lot and headed for on the Mornings That I Felt Too Outcast to Get home. As I wound my way between the cars, Up." The description told me that this was the I I thought about DUFS. There was something first movie that represented a mother from a spooky about this thing. Arthur had been trying totally neutral point of view without the objec- to tell me something—but what? Eight dollars tification and pornographic overtones that me­ for a weenie is regular DUFS price...but the dia mothers are usually associated with. "The service, the relish, and he was smiling far too famed 'Toast Scene' alone is worth the three much for a DUFS worker...then, it hit me like a hours you'll put in on this fine study of an artist BMW. too tortured and untalented to even be consid­ Actually, it was a BMW, driven by a steamy ered bad." Brazilian Avant Garde. I'd never co-ed. I knew I was dealing with class. Her have guessed. Champagne for Two on Valentine's Day v*v**** v $2.00 vanity tag read "TINA #1." I strolled into the Rat and over to the Licks Jazz Nightly from 5:00pm - 9:00pm • Located under the Residential Inn. "I'm really sorry, I didn't see you. Why are counter. There I found a milkshake with my you wearing a trench coat name on it...and Sheeba. in eighty degree weather? Sheeba was fine like Are you a Beta?" honey's sticky. She was DAILY DRINK SPECIALS My arm hurt a bit but in my French class and I'd had worse. had an appetite for Eu­ Wednesday: House Highballs/Wine ..$2.00 "It's alright, Doll. I've ropean culture and dan­ been clobbered by plenty gerous, hands ome types. Thursday: Domestic beers $125 of folks with a lot less to Lately, however, she was Friday: Kamikaze Shooters. $2.00 look at than you." I no­ seeing a freshman. ticed a gleam in her eye "Well, there you are, Saturday: All Schnapps/Beer of the Week..$1.50 and I wondered if maybe I just finished making Sunday: House Highballs/Wine ..$2.00 I'd found a more inter­ your shake." Sheeba al­ esting case to investigate. ways wore tight black She reached into the car clothes and the sort of and I was thinking fire­ look that sent first year works. "What's up, guys digging for change. Sweetheart? You lonely "I'll bet you did." tonight?" Igave the jointa quick ^AnmsMm She pulled out a book eyeball. Nobody nearby. 605 W. Chapel HiH St. Hours: Wednesday-Sunday of feminist poetry and We'd be safe with Phone: 688-CLUB rwi 5:00pm - lil started hitting my arm. I muffled tones. Just almost passed out from Sheeba, and me, and the pain, RONNIE GONZALEZ/R&R those funky cows on the *S2 Mtomatv* "Call me 'Doll' or 'Sweetheart' again, and I'll wall. break your other arm, Butthead." With that, she "So, what brings you my way, Mr. Hired hopped back in her BMW and tried to take me Gun." out with a vicious fishtail. The smell of burnt "Just popped by to get something sweet..." rubber filled the air and I wondered if maybe she turned around and leaned over—way over she wanted me to give chase. I decided I needed —for a cup. I pinched my inner thigh to remind to get back to work. The things that pass for a myself that I was here on business. I took a big TRY THE ONLY pass these days. I'll admit, I've been hit on, but swig. Chocolate and cold, just in time. never run over. "You put a little extra shake in this?" About the same time that Tina's BMW kissed "You know I did." my arm, I realized what Arthur had been trying She did something with her hips that I can't 98-CALORIE to tell me. It was a profit thing, but Arthur really explain in words. Whatever it was it couldn't just let me have it right there. Too made my jaw hurt. I gulped my shake. dangerous. So, he used the old "Say Everything "How about one to go." but Don't say Nothing" Routine. "Eight dol­ I watched her make another. I swore that I'd BEER THAT lars," he had said. Classic. He was a smooth one. start getting more exercise so my panting If DUFS did make a profit, what with weenies at wouldn't be so noticeable. eight dollars, burgers at four, and the Union "So, what are you doing besides melting the Buffet at five bucks plus, it would be a fortune. ice cream with your measurements, Sweetness?" TASTES LIKE Anything DUFS cleared would be astronomi­ "Wondering when we're going to get to­ cal. Millions. Then, the Mob would be inter­ gether and work on our French." ested. Very interested. Bad, bad, bad. She was the woman my mother It was still pretty early and I wasn't in the warned me about. I mean specifically. "Stay AN IMPORT, mood to study. I decided it was time for some­ away from Sheeba," that's what mom had said. thing sweet. I had a friend who worked at "Sorry, Sugar, I'm not your type. I'm all Lick's. I gave her a call. grown up with a driver's license and every­ "Yeah, sure Breaker, c'mon by. But be dis­ thing." She giggled and started cleaning up. FOR ONLY crete, my supervisor's here." Time to go to work. "Hey, you seen Barry "Babe, I'll creep like a rash." Scerbo lately?" I downed some Motrin for my arm and split. "Scerbo?I...AHH!" She gasped and covered The Bryan Center at night is like a crypt, her face. except it has mall art and an information desk. Join us next week when Jake gets the scoop Footsteps and voices echo and the poor lighting on Sheeba. um TONIGHT ONLY! R&R STAFF (Normally $2) Contribute Editor Editor JOSH KUN DAVID MESSINGER Layout Editor Assistant Editors REVA BHATIA ^T#mcr/oti MELISSA GOLDBERG Restaurant and Bar JASON ROBERTS Art Editor PETER WINKLER ANNA SNOWDON Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 CINEMA 'Sleeping With the Enemy1 goes comatose with tired screenplay

by Jason Roberts of violence firmly establish Laura's des­ aura Burney is trapped in a marriage filled with violence perate domestic situation, it is unclear and anger. She is driven to risk her life, and death, to flee ho w she was initially attracted to the brutal L from her husband Martin. Martin. He is never fleshed out as a char­ Unfortunately, the cinematic depiction of Laura's new life is acter, beyond his violent actions. filled with such gaping plot holes and predictable horror movie The film's dramatic techniques are also tactics that "Sleeping With the Enemy" sinks to a cheap, B-movie inconsistent. Everything leading up to the level. drowning sequence is edited with rapid, Laura (Julia Roberts) escapes from her sadistic and obsessive tense camera shots. But an uneven voice- husband (Patrick Bergin) by faking her own death in a drowning over following Laura's supposed drowning accident. brings this visual tension to a screeching She assumes a new identity and flees to small town Cedar halt. Falls, Iowa, a serene place where every home seems straight out SPECIAL TO R&R Many of the story's coincidences are ... ttftbcrtfi stars in "Sleeping With the Enemy." of a Norman Rockwell painting. A neighboring college professor presentedinahighlyunbelievablemanner. JU,,a KOOero 5rars named Ben (Kevin Anderson) soon befriends Laura, leading her The contrived clues that lead Martin towards Laura's new life are trying on various costumes at the college theater. The scene reluctantly into a new romantic relationship. unearthed in a ridiculously haphazard manner. attempts to establish the spontaneity of Laura's new relation­ While Laura adapts to her new life, hubby Martin busily The film's weakest point, however, is that a link is never ship, but instead plays like some bizarre music video, disrupting hunts for her, driven over the brink of sanity by his consuming established between the two storylines. Scenes of Martin's hunt the film's continuity. desire to once again own his wife. The movie culminates in a for Laura lie interspersed with those of her new romance. Instead Shallow, gimmicky scenes like this undermine the credibility montage of predictable slasher scenes, with actions that seem to of building tension, this causes the film to progress in a jerky, of Laura and Ben's romance, distancing the couple from the be lifted out ofthe "Friday the 13th" movie series. distracting fashion. emotions of the audience. Problems begin early in this film. While the first few moments In one scene, Laura dances to oldie "Brown-Eyed Girl" while The actors perform as well as can be expected within the confines of the shabby script. Bergin turns in a captivating, maniacal performance, displaying a temper that seems liable to MUSIC explode at any moment. He uses simple physical actions to convey the lunacy of Martin. The chilling contrast between his disarming smile and cold, piercing stare express Martin's schizophrenic emotional turmoil. Maggie's Dream denies its politics This film, however, advertises itself as a vehicle for Julia by Josh Kun the band and that's how we've grown up in New York, in a Roberts, attempting to capitalize upon her recent success in eing "politically correct" is definitely hip. In the world of neighborhood that's very integrated. That's how the band turned "Pretty Woman." Roberts successfully portrays Laura's emo­ music, being socially and politically liberal has indeed out, very ethnic and racially mixed." tionally restrained personality, but the faulty storyline never Bbecome the norm. The politics of their integrated neighborhood have found a gives her cinematic charisma a chance to captivate the viewer. Maggie's Dream, a New York based band, waves a socially way into their music. Their music has a message, yet the band "Sleeping With the Enemy," with its strong cast, had the conscious flag with declarations of peace, love and racial harmony. denies that their songs are meant for people to extract a meaning. potential to be a suspenseful, harrowing look into one woman's One may be naive, however, to think that Maggie's Dream is They insist that they are not preaching or proselytizing. courageous life. Unfortunately, bad directing and an even worse cashing in on the selling power ofthe politically correct dollar. Here's where it gets confusing. Maggie's Dream sings of social screenplay never give it a chance to leave the ground. [}H}| The ethnic diversity of Maggie's Dream has earned them the See MUSIC on page 5 moniker of an "ethnic band." In a recent story in Rolling Stone magazine, the band lamented that Living Colour beat them to the title of "ethnic band ofthe 90s." Just what America needs, bands competing over ethnicity. Lead guitarist Raf insists that the band is not using their ethnicity as a marketing tool. "It's not something that is con­ sciously done," he says. "It just so happens that that's who's in SYRACUSE ABROAD

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Study in one of SU's academic programs in England, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Israel, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and other «VOOOA r locations for a semester, a year or a summer of study abroad. j? Chapel Hill % "SEND "TODAY FOR OUR "C/VTALOG! a: Tennis Club & Name Address Open to the Public City State Zip Phone for Rates and Times tflpCI School SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD call (919) 929-5248 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 AP PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 CINEMA The Grifters' double cross to survive in a corrupt world by Evan Feldman Frears and screenwriter Donald Westlake 'he Grifters" plays like a two hour indulge the audience in a perverse joy in guess­ "Alfred Hitchcock Presents..." epi­ ing which character holds the next Trump card. • ssode . Although Martin Scorsese pro­ Each scene contains a disturbing duces "The Grifters," the film has little of his unpredictability that threatens to change the characteristic eroticism and intense inspection flow of the narrative. into human nature. Director Stephen Frears Frears displays a gift for creating multi-di­ ("Dangerous Liaisons") has instead paid fond mensional characters, encouraging viewers to and faithful homage to the suspense films ofthe empathize with their plight. In "Dangerous Li­ 1940s and 50s. aisons," Malkovich's and Close's characters "The Grifters" follows the shady careers of were ruthless manipulators. But their powerful three small-time con-artists, or "grifters." feelings of love and regret established them as Lily (AngelicaHuston), a middle-aged grifter, complex individuals, rather than one-dimen­ works for the powerful bookie, Bobo (PatHingle). sional villains. Armed with his cash, she travels around the The mother/son relationship between Lily country to racetracks, influencing odds to in­ and Roy works similarly in "The Grifters." sure lower payoffs by Bobo. Their professional distrust of each other further Lily's son Roy (John Cusack), another grifter, aggravates an already strained filial relation­ uses a variety of small-time techniques to make ship. his living. AngelicaHuston is strong as Lily, most effec­ Cusack's beautiful and conniving girlfriend, tive when revealing her vulnerabilities. The Myra (Annette Benning), uses her shapely body most frightening scenes show how she is trapped as a convenient substitute for money. in the services of the sadistic Bobo. Frears splits the screen into thirds early in At other times, though, Huston marginalizes the film to allow the audience to watch all three her character by strutting about and exaggerat­ SPECIAL TO R&R characters. This cinematic convention fore­ ing her mannerisms. Annette Bening (left), John Cusack (center) and Anjelica Huston (right) star in "The Grifters/' shadows the grifters' volatile interaction in a Roy is a bitter, frustrated young man, ad­ taut, psychological thriller. dicted to small-time conning much in the same way one becomes addicted to gambling. structed a lean film. Screenwriter Westlake Cusack does well to move away from the keeps the dialogue short and to the point, lovable loner/rebel which made him famous in eliminating preachy speeches. MUSIC John Hughes films. However, he retains his The other production elements are designed trademark blank, slightly tired expressions and to support the growing tension without intrud­ monotonous speech patterns with terse phras­ ing on the suspense. In the style of Hitchcock, ing. Cusack's rapidly maturing acting style makes production designer Dennis Casner keeps all Seniors celebrate seeing Exit ahead Roy seem smooth, intelligent and dangerous. the sets bare and anonymous. from staff reports the University experience, and prizes, includ­ Benning has the least developed role of the Except for an occasional broad view of L. A., eft Exit, a band which draws comparisons ing two ACC tournament tickets, will be of­ three, playing a character that shows few quali­ Frears and cinematographer Oliver Stapleton to the Grateful Dead and New Potato Ca­ fered. ties beyond greed. Benning effectively portrays stick mostly to close and medium-range shots, Lboose, will headline the senior class gift Last year's party received criticism that se­ the seemingly ditsy yet constantly scheming not showing any more than necessary. party. It will be held in Von Canon in the Bryan niors were coerced to donate funds under the temptress. Center on Feb. 15 influence of Stephen Frears and his associates have con­ see CINEMA page 5 from 8:30—12:30 alcohol. p.m. The place­ The party cel­ ment of this ebrates the week year's party of fundraising for will focus on 493-3502 celebrating SOUTHSQUARE the Academic En­ MALL hancement Semi­ rather than nar, the gift se­ fundraising, HAMLET (PG) DANCES WITH WOLVES (PG-13) says Michael lected by the class Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Call for times of 1991. All se­ Reeves, assis­ Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 niors are wel­ tant director come. for the Duke KING RALPH (PG) SILENCE OF THE LAMBS m Free refresh­ Annual Fund. Shows nightly 7:40,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 SPECIAL TO R&R Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ments, skits about Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:40,10:00 Left Exit will appear at this year's senior class gift party. WHITE FANG (PG) rTHE NEVER ENDING STORY 11 (PG) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 1:45, 4:00, 7:30, 9:45 Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary HOME ALONE (PG-13) GREENCARD (PG-13) & Cozy Dining Atmosphere Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat ft Sun. 2:00, 4:45, 7:00, 9:46 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45

NOTHING BUT TROUBLE (PG-13) 489-4226 NEO-CHINA Shows nightly 7:40,10:00 Center SHOPPES AT •All ABC PERMITS BEHIND S_rt ft Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:40,10:00 LAKEWOOD 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE 11:00-2:30 / 4:30-10:00 DURHAM, N.C. AWAKENINGS (PG-13) THE RUSSIA HOUSE (R) •SUNDAY BUFFET MALL IN THE Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY (R) KINDERGARTEN COP (PG-13) " Stow- nV-lly 7:30, »;4S « Sat * Sun. 2:30,4_U, 7:30, 9:43 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 GODFATHER III UpJ& NCNB PLAZA Clearly, ihe most dramatic feature tft* life of Vixert Van Gogh waste Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:15. 7:00. 9:15 painting, vvtKhvvasforcey and sunny and warm Ram Triple Late Show ' 489-2327 clouded by dark and maddening moods. Tteartrastofcolorizata^ DURHAM CHAPEL of the man is more vivid and tcintaizing than anything fiat happened in his career, inclucing the Friday and Saturday 99

PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE valentines personals THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991

TRIKKI NIKKI SEAN LOVE HAPPY VAL DAY MO! Put that curling iron down! Really — you You got the right one baby! Uh huh!! — To Taurie, Ellen, Marta & Michelle: We Thanks for a wonderfully romantic year don't need it any more. Now let me be T. think you are all soooo hot. Will you be of squid, scrabble, sushi, and other romantic... How do I love thee? Let me our valentines? Love, your secret admir­ words starting with "S". I LOVE YOU! — TEXAS TWO-STEP count the ways . . . With three alarm ers. P.S. — Sorry Joann, you already TMC. You dance divinely. "Some people only BEAR clocks, lots of Ben & Jerry's, extra have a Valentine. have dreams this nice." Happy WILD THING ADAM FROST Piggies, McChickens, Richmond, deoderant, 14th row Sting, classified Valentine's Day HARRISON SPRINGFIELD You've tamed me! Redeem this blue blankie, bunnies, puppies, ads. Love — Rockette. Happy Valentine's Day to a wonderful, I hope you have the best Valentine's ad for anything you want... And Wally Wade nights...You bring out friend and boyfriend. Thanks for every­ Day! Love, YBS. always remember chocolate the best in me! I will always love thing. I love you. Jill. kisses, ice cream, and fairytales. you! Bear. JEFF ELDER I love you! — The Tigress Happy Valentine's Day to my best friend and my true love. Happy Birthday Josh! WOODROWH! Love, Wendy. BEAVER! MELANEE Happy Valentine's Day! What a catch ADRIAN Let the games begin. You're a great you are! I am so lucky! The beach with Happy Valentine's Day! Everyday I can't wait to see you tonight to cel­ competitor but I like the draw. Wow, 8 Mimi and Hivan will be tremendous. May I say PATELLA? Have a won­ is Valentine's Day with you! I love ebrate our two special occasions. It's mos and running. It ain't never been BEANIE Happy VD to my roomie too! I love you. derful Valentine's day. Love, your you! -Rabbit been a great year and a real celebration better, kid. Happy V-day, Sugar. Oh yeah, Damn, my bed was cold last KLC. Chiquita Jessica. is in order. You'd better be in rare form. I'll be here when you're finished... Mo. weekend! Red wine? I love you!— Love, Heather. Danny KT-RUSSIAN GODDESS R U MY Valentine? We had a really good discussion on date Heather Z Hey pal—Happy Valentine's Day! I love If so, pop in Peter Gabriel, baby. Or #4, right?! May all your dreams of Valen­ TERRY you! Save me a seat on the bus. — L maybe Hamlet? Remember, if it's ugly, tines be realized. Love you. Poof. Happy Valentine's Day and Happy Anni­ we'll feed it to grizzly bears. You picked VIRGIN VAULTERS versary. I hope next year is as good as SARA a great babe for your first (and last) HEY HANDSOME Yes, goobers, I'm talking to you, Sarah this past one was with you. Love, Jen You demanded beer and music, but I Valentine. I love you! —the Jersey slut. You're a very special guy, and you mean and Jodi. (Uh oh, did I just ruin your did not have any. You stayed anyway. the world to me. I love you this much .. RAHCEL'S FRIENDS reputations? What reputations?!) Let's You are always ending up in my space. EUNSOOK MEEAE GINA . Hummmhummm... Happy Valentine's Thanks for a memorable (?) birthday. make more music videos soon — but I here Rounder is not too happy about Sah lang ham ne dah! ich liebe dich! Je Day! All my love, :)K. You definitely rocked my world! Lots of HEZ BE MY VALENTINE not in the Infamous basement, forbid­ this. Hope this Valentine's Day is the t'aime! iTe quiero! Any way y'all say it, It love, R. Hey darling, Happy Valentine's den zone. Valentine's is best when Allison Bain best that you have ever had. Love, John. means the same thing! "My love to you Day — Lil' Black Sambo all in Christ Jesus." ICo 16:22 Scargo. "contemplating life thru a window" while I loveyou and miss you. Can't wait to see "relaxing in my room". Happy V.D. you in March! Love, Steve. JONATHAN Surprise! Happy 11 weeks! Happy ROB-B-B-BYN Valentine's Day! Love, Cath. "Why do all the guys l don't like always like me?" Just lucky, I guess. Here's to A "COOL" GIRL bedtime discussions of our Musical- SNOOKUMS What? I'm not a sentimental guy? Well Phantom-of-the-Suite-3A. How else would I love your hot bod! Happy ALLISON STADLER then, explain this! HAPPY VALENTINE'S we get "cultural"? Love, Minnie-ha-ha. YO CHIQUITA Valentine's Day!!! You're the best. I only wish I could have you for my DAY to the most popular girl in my heart A Wild Bull's delivery started Love, Snuggle Puppy. own sweetheart! Maybe some day! BAT ZONAS — A. something magical. I am whipped Happy Valentine's Day From YOUR Happy Valentine's Day to the and you are hot, even if you are a Intrigued Admirer. Ben Zona Fan Club. Aut rotzah Damn Yankee. — B. leashkav eetee halanlah? Next CRAZED WEASEL time the bearer is ours. Love, the Thanks for sticking by me in my ab­ Asimonim. sence. Hope the wait was worth your Mike Oh Sehnoogums — I love it when you while! I DO appreciate you more than you KrissyG. Got a nickel for each time no one calls show me your bolus. Love you! Jayne. know. Let's have a great day! ILY! SL You're awesome and I love you! you that? Donate them to my toaster Thanks for making my first se­ Hey Jerk HEY LADIES JCP oven fund for V-Day. WITTLE ER-WICK mester so amazing—let's hope There are good things and there are bad Happy Valentine's Day to Jennifer, Judy, Happy Valentine's Day! Love, your Yoo weelly make me wook widicu-wus! formanymore. Happy Valentine's KRISTEN SANFORD things, and this is a good thing because Linda, Liz, Michelle, and Roma! Thanks not so secret admirer. Does mummy kiss yoo wike dis? Day! Love, Brad Will you ... (to be continued). — GIL I know everything! Thanks a bunch, I for all your help—y'all are wonderful!— Weemembuh dat I wuvyou. "Wuv," frum love you more! Duh — Your Favorite Your Cruel, Cold-Hearted Boss de verb "to wuv." Loser. ANNA LEE Nicole Pittman MON PETIT CHOU I bet you thought you wouldn't see your IVCF/FCA Love from the boys of Trent Annex, but J'adore la maniere de tes bises gentilles, name on THIS page! Well, somebody Is It true that Tracy Michelle Stevenson please remember that you STILL MUST ton baratin, ton pelotage... Sauve-moi! had to do it. Thanks for being such an is otherwise known as Love Blossom? DIE! J'ai un faibie pour toi ce que je vis awesome friend! Happy Valentine's Day We were just wondering . . . Happy d'amour et d'eau fraiche! Purrrrrr, ton — AG Valentine's Day! Love, Your Man Down­ NORTH SMITH petit chaton. stairs and Your Man Down South. Surprised? I bet you are! This is to JAH remind you that you're wonderful PETER Looking for a caring, sensitive, (and slightly evil!) Give me a LPDH what If there was no such thing as warmhearted, handsome young chance. I love you! — Chris electronics? Could you sleep later? Are man? Don't hold your breath! Try you coming to the party Dec. 28? I love the next best thing — me — MSL you always! Spesh. Ophelia Doubt thou the stars are fire; MIRECOURT LAAYDEES Doubt that the sun doth move; Hey single ladies, join me on Valentine's DEVOTED DOG OWNER CECE Doubt truth to be a liar. But never Day for a 24-hour Love-a-thon. Flowers, Roses are red, Your ankle was Happy Valentine's Day! (Is that an oxy­ doubt I love. — Hamlet whipped cream, and body oil can be sent blue, Nights by the fire are great, moron?!) No, it's not from Quin, Grant, to my room. Love and many, many kisses, Hope your skating is too! — A or Brooks, (sorry) but your psyched-for- MARK. (Future Bruised) Friend central friend, Jill. Happy Day! SCANDALOUS ONE IGGY-BOOGA-BOOGOO MY FAVORITE REPTILE What more can I say than I Love You. Tammy, Happy Birthday and Happy Here's to you, here's to all good friends CASANOVA Lots. Forever. Your Renaissance Man. Valentine's Day! You are the should be. If we ever disagree-l'll love FLORA DATION I had a fantastic time at the beach — sweetest, most beautiful person. you anyway. Happy Valentine's Day! Oh my spring flower. You are the best you really outdid yourself! Get ready for BUTTERCUP I Love You Now AND Forever. Smeather. characterwith the brightest smile. Happy some fun tonight... I love you — YOUR Happy Valentine's Day! Hey, what are one year. Doc. LADY You're only BUD, David. you doing tomorrow night? Later. Love, Clovis. J ALWAYS LAUGHING JONAH I really enjoy the special times we have Bagel, cream cheese, red onion, Happy Valentine's Day! Here's to cata­ tomato, (OK, no lettuce). 1 ox, together. Happy Valentine's Day! Love marans, hot tubs, Wintergreen, the dish towel, THE sofa, bear, SYD, TIGGER Mike beach, and California! Thanks for mak­ WTA, foor massage drummel... Well, this is how you started all this, so ing this year so wonderful. I loveyou! KK Happy Valentine's Day! Love, LD. Ithoughtl'dcontinuethetradition.Thank SWEET KAREN you for always, always being there-sorry Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks I don't always say so. Happy heart day. ROBIN for a wonderful ten months. You Pam. Good luck with Econ. Let's go Ice are by far the sweetest valentine CHOCOLATE GYRLZ skating soon. It's been awesome anyone could ever have. I love Gil Who loves ya babe? You can be sure I so far. Keep smiling! Love, Jeff .you! — JMG Happy Valentine's Day, sweetheart! I do! — Biddie #1. love you so much! Thanks for being you. HEATHER MY BIG DORK Love, Kristen. Always remember I loveyou more. Happy I hope you know how much you MONTGOMERY DEAREST KINDEST Valentine's Day! Adrian. mean to me—you will always be The voice of your eyes is beautiful. Have special. — Love, Mullet Darling Peanut-Another Valentine in 1 a marvelously intoxicating day. I love issue. AKA Encyclopedia Britannica- you, M. WOW-you note-My pie is your pit. Smiles belong to you (mostly) and to my friends THE SEXY ROO MIKE BAIN too. Coffee SOON. Love always IR HAM­ HEY MARK! Oh, how happy you have made me ... 1. i Long distance Valentines are no fun. I'm MOCK. P.S. You are a great basketball c Happy Valentine's Day you blatant, hand- every morning I smile when we touch, BAY so glad you're here! Happy Valentine's player. P.P.S. Who is "Both" Brothers? holding fiend! Do well on your midterm. now and forever, Baby Roo. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Day! Love, Ally. And who is KATO-MATO. Salty says hi. hey beautiful Affectionately, Billy. why don't we meet in the dugout You, even though you re "inter- FATHER OF MY CHILD and play for the same team? esting." — - Scruff Joe, life with you just keeps on getting hopefully i won't crash on the way better and better. You're my best friend to the ballpark. Love, wiggly. and I love you. H.D., Pam. TDR I lv u mre thn nythng! B my vlntne 4evr. Blue Eyes Ily, hvd, mah! — E. HOTWIRE (aka Geni) LAUR Eva Littman Thanks so much forthe year we've Surprised? Probably not. Thanks for Wish you were here with me. I love Love and Valentines from your ME SCOOBS: RULE spent together. Remember SCiD, making life so wonderful and me so you so much. You're undeniably Secret Admirer. I think that you I'll show you a thing or two about heat L's from H's, Feb. 14, 1990, happy. Looking forward to spending to­ THE BEST. Happy Valentine's Day! are the most beautiful woman I and mass transfer... ice cubes? Wake March 12, 1990, water pumps, night and many more occasions to­ FURRY LOVE, ANDY have ever seen. When God up and pay attention to class-call me beaches, and "not a problem." gether. Love yoou! "Bear" hugs and when you have no class. Love you!! — Imagine: You, Me, A roaring fire, A blesses, HE BLESSES! Love, Bonnie. kisses from the weird one. Love, Math Genius. big, soft bear rug . . . Hmmm. Smurfette (AKA-Squirt). BETH DEBARTOLO Love, Fuzzy. P.S. Tulips don'thave GUESS WHO? Here's to macncheese, Hearts, women to be yellow. That's right you! Yes you! This Saturday trombonists and dateless roommates. Scotty will be more fun than last Saturday! 2 Have a great Birthday! Dana How can a kiss be so sexy that I slither DAVID between cool satin sheets, quench my red roses. Now do you know who you are? Love always, Me. Happy Valentine's Day! I'm glad we get Michael O'Leary thirst with your breath, and surrender to spend the weekend together! I will Thank you for brightening my every day. myself to your soft fingers that caress L?TJ always love you a lot! — R. You mean the world to me. I love you! the edge of my silken skin. Melting KimT. TO THE SPECIAL GIRL ROBIN who sat across from me in the Cale. help Beth. underneath your fingertips, even the I know you normally like a 6-inch So, what's up? I have to ask you room last semester, who looked as Amy Snodgrass dryest touch slides down the curve of my Italian, but I thoughtfor Valentine's a question ... Will you ... be my perplexed as I did, Happy V-Day! May our Happy Valentine's Day! Although we'll CUTE BUM back, so I crumble within your hands. Day you'd try a foot-long. There have many more together, I'm sad it's chances of a beautiful relationship be One year, four months-Scary! I love you Valentine? Thanks for being you Only can a kiss be so sexy when your you have it. Love, The Cold- our last together at Duke. I will definitely much greater than your team's chance lots and lots, foreva and eva — your (and being aggressive). Love, Bill. golden lips brush against mine. Happy Hearted Capitalist miss you next year. I love you, Mark. northern woman. Valentine's Day. Love, Trish. of winning the championship this year! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 valentines personals THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

BRYAN LUCAS TRIDELTS LAURA TAWNEY Happy Valentine's Day! Make sure you What better way to spend Valentine's is a BONEHEAD! Girl, you know it's true. keep your eyes open today. I love you! Day than at a Tridelt meeting? Meeting SETH GERKIN and slating tonight at 7:30,114 Phys­ MARK LUPO ics. Hey, Baby — wanna play a hot game of As my good friend Randy Travis says, Risk? How about a trip to the laundry "I'm gonna love you forever and ever, SEX GAB room afterwards? You can even fold my CHRISTY EDWARDS forever and ever, Amen." UT or UVA, SCXVI Finally HDSPBD underwear? I'll even take your chocolate Hey buddy, don't be afraid. Trust "Let's Talk Sex" with PISCES, 9 p.m., Yo Buttface! I just wanted to wish you'll still be the constant in my life. Jarvis and Aycock, tonight. Still need many beatings and Easter bunny. Love, Reva. you a HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Thanks for 2 and 1/4 wonderful years! me — I don't bite! Happy 5th! — sleeping may m's (2). No Just AND ALL MY LOVE. — Tim Happy Valentine's Day! Love always, Hoots LUST LUST LUST BSE. I love you. S Amy. LUST FOR LIFE. Tonight's Freewater Film at 7:00 and 9:30. You know where. $3 ASHLEY W. W. SENIORS! or student ID. No ear chopping please. Happy Valentine's Sweetness! Get ready Be a real SWEETHEART! Give to the kids DAVE MESS. for the night of your life! Not necessarily whoreally nee d you. Our gift can't make You're a way-cool R&R editor. WORD. tonight, of course, but I'll be watching it without you! And you play Technotronic too. Life is TEST ON FRIDAY Just want to let you know that we and waiting! Passionate kisses, aka RHODE ISLAND sweet when you're around. Love, your Bennie (I am better than Pierre!). Staff. loveyou. Want to be our valentine? KID/HON/SWEET Thank you Karen Hickey for showing me How about a mixer? You're the Did I get pummiled? I am going to how wonderful a roommate can be. Happy best. — BOG tell the boys—I LOVE YOU! Happy VD! Love, Liz. LEIDENE KING Valentine's Day. Love, E. It seems so strange that I used to STEPH LEWIS travel alone. But now in your heart (The one from Tenn.) Have a great VD, I've found a permanent home. I but don't overdo the wine (waan) thing, love you. How. or we'll have to loan you an icepack Fri RED Heather Grant LESTER! morning! Love, Liz. You da woman! I laugh when I I Wow, a year and a half already! You are my favorite meninite vegetable L It's been the been the best time think of some of the crazy things f woman—I even love yourempty bottles- Kristin we've done together — They | of my life and the best is yet to LEIDENE destroyed shoes-my borrowed soap-your Happy Birthday! Missing you, Love M & come. Love you. — ACE. Falling in love isn't easy — wouldn't have been fun without j; handling of store merchandise and D +K.K.&L. too. you — NYC. sometimes we've walked in the hygenel. But just for today — YAMBFTY Blakely, Catherine, Adrians, Erika, Najwa, dark. But the joy of loving you is HZ. Sarah, Katie, Karen, Julie, Mandy, Anne, MATT the greatest gift to my heart — Em, Melanie, Kristie, Deniz, Robyn, Car­ We all hope you have a Happy Valentine's How. Julie G. JEK rie, Man/Ann, Zarena, Sara, Edith, Day. I love you immensely and miss you Just a little message from your Room This message should be read Sandra, Margaret, Kendra, Kim, Nancy terribly. Ann. 118 Valentine. Thanks for always bring­ without paranoia (no hidden "CHUCK"CARSON — Happy Valentine's — Love, Mr. Ro­ NIKKI-SO-HNE ing a smile to my face. Here's to the meanings): Thanks for the good mance. You're the God of Creative Services. Life semi-formal that never was, stupid times. Hope more to come. Purrr. MMM ... What tastes like chocolate? would be empty without your smiling childhood nicknames, sign language, Love, the Sex Kittens. I'm glad you survived Hell Night Tues­ (well, most of the time) face. Have a arsenic-based cough syrup, MWFIunches Honeybuns day, and I'm sorry I never see you (or great Valentine's Day. on the quad, late night talks, and of If I had the chance, I would do it all send you roses instead of personals.) Love, your shorter half. JOYOUS course, "I'll get you." I wouldn't trade a over again — especially last HOISHKOVITZ! Try some cream in your coffee, you'll find minute of it, sweetheart. Just think-only Valentine's Day! Thanks for your Yo Donna when's the refund from that just as many lumps of sugar, despite the 23 more days!! My love always — T.B. love and companionship. Love new tax coming through? Well maybe Ms. HOGAN rumors to the contrary. Believe me, I P.S. Hope y'all liked the carnations. Hotwire. next year you'll owe them on that one! What—a personalforme?Thanks know ... C- Have a Happy VD, and I'll keep a TRAINED for 4 years of good times (+ great eye out for you! Love, Liz. tastes-lessfilling!) Kee p smiling. TB. YOBABYYOBABYYO! DAVE Happy VD to GregZeren, sole remaining Lucy Stiefel Babble, nut-tin', confessionals, ugly eastie from the Gang! Keep on keeping Happy Valentine's Day! Even couches, bitch, curling irons and spider those shmen in line for us. Love Liz. J.D. though I'm not there, you are bites,fingernails, I win, damn yankee, The last month has been incredible! always in my thoughts. Enjoy to­ go home, missed meetings, punish me, FUUS JESSE DRAKE Happy Birthday and Valentine's Day! day and know that I'll love you FLUFFY camp out, too nice, I'll drink for us, never A.K.A. "The man with the reading list TEARS. Love, D. forever. Steve. Here's to sold out movies, rainy Coffee... oj... towels—can we mind. Love, LISA. work it out, does this mean love? from Hell". Drop the books, relax, and beaches, bogus waterfalls, mos­ have a Happy VD! Love Liz. quito bites, and of course long You've made me happy. — Love, GARNER N. P.S. I LOVE YOU. talks. I'm having a blast! — R Happy Sweetie's Day, Chucklehead! This SHANNON BELVEAL coats and R shoes. guarantees at least one personal! You're is the coolest ex-roommate you could funny, adorable, kind, and yes — hot, ever have (even if you never ever see sweet, etc., etc. Did I get it all? her.) — Reva USA ARROYO SEAN & SARAH Happy V-Day-I'll loveyou until the end of MELISSA G. I hope you're first Valentine's Day to­ time. Love Bennett. P.S. I'm getting you EVERYONE Shalom! Thanks for your assistance. — A gentle reminder that I love you gether as a married couple. I feel blessed a snackmaster. DEREK Your Jewish Friend. that I was made a part of your union, and Third time's a charm, right? more than you ever dreamed you David could be loved ... And I will love a friend in your lives. - Your Honor Thanks for giving me another DAVE M. Attendant. I want to earn that tie. chance. Happy Valentine's Day!!! you forever — Jesus. I can't tell you how much I worship you. TO MY JARVIS HAREM P.S. Walt until you see your The ground you walk on is sacred to me. FAT BOY Mei-Mei Even yourblue pens are holy. Love, Jake Just wanted to wish my love slaves/ present! Guess. I love the was you snore. Let's dress up There is nothing more than I can Breaker. strippers/ lushes a Happy Valentine's like tubas again next weekend. Love, say. I love you mostest. Happy Kellie Jolley Day! You gals are the best. Dolphin. Second Valentine's Day. WHT. Happy Birthday to my long lost friend! BETHCLARKTRACEY SEXY GIRLFRIEND Hope you have a great day-Call me Happy VD to the tallest twosome and sometime, okay? Anna. Two years is a long time. I often won­ shortest roommate I know. Andfinally a dered if I would let you live that long, but KIRSTEN, JUUE N., SARA H. JOEYV. public CONGRATULATIONS to the hap­ you're too cute to be mad at for long. I pily engageds. Love, Liz. Thanks for the b-day cookie — it was my love you. "NOT OF THIS EARTH." To our horny gator—we've got shotgun, favorite present! Luv ya'll — J. you get the last three aisles!!! R&S. Sweet Pea Happy Valentine's BRA PATCH Hey babe, you're just my hunka- Day: Catherine, Muj, Tucker, Ajay, Brent, DAVID Kim — U Da Woman! Can we B U? hunka burnin' love! Happy JAKE BREAKER Shannon, Heather, Kate N., and Kathy I'm so glad I found you in the woods. Life RANDOM you're in the middle today. Valentine's Day Sweetie! Luv ya! Stop calling me! You're not my in Berlin. I love you guys! Kirsten. would be heart without you. I'm hiding. Have a great birthday. Love T.T.E.E. Puddin' Pie. type. I hope your V-Day sucks. — — Your HPL Tina VALERIE HAPPY VALENTINE'S KAK — MY STAR No, she's not Josh, but she is the best DAY!!! To the sweetest kookiest and What matters to me if their star is damn Phi pledge LML. Your Pearl Pal. most wonderful guy. Aren't you glad I a world? Mine has opened its BRIAN didn't serenade you in your class. I love soul to me; therefore I love it. CUPID AND CHI-OS!! I know how hard it's been for both of us you even ifyou don'tsend me NO CANDY! Cupid's arrows will hit their mark at the to maintain a friendship after our rela­ Pal girl. Valentine's Semi-formal Friday night!! JAYNE tionship ended, but in doing so I've MAGNOLIA ROOM Buses 8:45,9:15,9:45 WCBS. Pledges gained a friend who knows me inside Only a month? How can it be? — 8:45 bus please. Elizabeth Who would have thought that you'd Now open Thursday and Friday nights by All my love on this special day. and out I love you, and always will. be with me? The Perfect Man. reservation only. Call 684-3596. Located May every day be a celebration of Charles. in the East Union Building. our love. All my love — forever. — Erich. MAKE A DESSERT! Dearest Nancy Valentinte's Day is Dessert Night at the Happy Valentine's Day. If I had a THE GOOFY PATHETIC ONE Blue & White. Make your own desserts rosepetal for each time I thought of you, MARCUS WELBY Every time someone lies on their from 4:30 until 7:00pm. All You Can Eat, BABY ROO 1 would embrace a garden of beauty HEY GORGEOUS! Oooh ... I can't hold it. Oooh ... it's big ol' butt in the middle of high­ $5.95. Oh how happy you have made me! which is uncomparable to your own. Thank you so much for coming gettin" all over me . . . .Your face is way traffic, it'll be a bad experi­ ~ TONITE IS SWEET jamming, your body's hecta-slamming. Happy Valentine's Day to the Dipali down! You're really wonderful, you ence ... I love you. — Magenta Take your Sweetheart to the Pits' Des­ If your love is good, let's get to ramming beautiful, most beautiful of all The longer I'm with you, the more things know. I love you incredibly. Happy valentines. Tell G and G to bring in sert Night Dinner. Tonight from 4:30 3rd Valentine's Day. — Love, ME (or not!) Love — Room 402. you do to increase my love. Happy until 7:00. All you can eat $5.95. the whips and chains! Love, K.F. Valentine's Day. P.S. I really like your 2nd FL GA MEN 'peaches — want to shake your tree! Brehm Chetan, Alan, Tim, Ian, Mike, Heath, Happy V Day Sweetie! Have a great time Senior Party Tom, Howard, & assorted adoptees. MONEY tonight. Just remember — details, de­ Seniors, come to the senior class party Have a super Valentine's Day. Love, No women, no men. My preferrence Is tails for me. Stop by for some chocolate Friday, 8:30-12:30 in Von Canon. Cel­ Reva. money... lot of money. It can't buy love — yep, grandma came through again- ebrate our last days at DukelREVA (in this state), but it can improve your and no tuna! k_FU You are the woman of my dreams. Meet bargaining position. JENND me for champagne at the top of the WENDY LEE ARUNDEL Happy Valentine's Day sweetie! Love chapel at 4 p.m. tofind ou t who I am. — WOLF IN WOLFS always, Your Roomie. Happy 4th Valentine's Day! More Your secret admirer Clothing — Over two months to­ mountains, beaches, Disney. STUD!STUD!STUD! K&L&S&J&H ~ gether, but I haven't figured out EDDIE DIAMOND Travel, contests, covers, shop­ Big Daddy!! It's a good day to be forks(or subjunctives) yet. What a I LOVEYOU ALWAYS! Linda, Secret Agent ping, flowers, wine, animals. You're the best Valentines a 'Cretian mushy. Thank you for all — you 456. stupid holiday. Go HOME!!—Love, Thanks forthe understanding and could ever want. Dinner at my place.? are my inspiration. Here's My Little Chichade Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. best of everything. Love, Jeff. It'll be so romantic. Love, R. 13,654+ kisses for you. Love, L Without fritters, of course. Happy Contraceptives Valentine's Day. Remember, In The Nineties — A presentation by don't exit a car while its still Robin Foldesy of Family Health Interna­ 4th FL MIRECOURT moving and that I love you — Jeff. Shmicket tional. Thursday, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m., Get out of the geek box! Put on your "I love you and only you." Have a great Wann. IV Commons. Sponsored by Wann. favorite thigh-high hose, funky wig, floppy V Day and a great time tonight. "Kiss, hat, black socks, or towel and have a GIMPY IV, House A, and Students for Choice. NEALH kiss." WHY DO I LOVE YOU? super Valentine's Day! That plaster ankle doesn't detract from Beautiful smile, Sparkling eyes. DANCE FEB. 14 Surprise! Surprise! Yes, this is for those sexy, naked toes. Put on a danc­ ShEron B. Infinite generosity, and a body at Heartbeat '91, a benefit for the Les­ you, Neal. Thanks for being a MESSY DAVE M. ing shoe and get ready to move. Al­ We'd be so good together, but you're too that won't quit. Be my Valentine bian and Gay Health Project, at the wonderful and special friend. get a life. Get out of the office and though after a meal of the Dark Conti­ blind to see it. By the time you wake up, Michelle Marie Mortellite. You are Palace, 117 W. Parrish St., Durham, at Happy Valentine's Day! Love al­ thanks so much for helping out. I ap­ nent, I don't know how fast you'll go. — it'll probably be too late. special and I LOVE YOU. 9:00 p.m. $5-$10 donation. ways — W.S. preciate it. No — really! The Ice Cream Man. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE valentines personals THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991

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Valentine's' at the Valentine's Day Take Your Valentine to University Store Dine in the Romantic Nixed Spring Setting of Marco Polo Flower Vases $ 15 and up Chinese New Year The Year of the Sheep Celebrate the New Year with Us February 16th ft. 17th (Sat. ft. Sun.) Stuffed Animals • Special Cuisine • Costume Display $3 and up • Prizes (dinner certificates) Call For Reseiv*tkms: 933-5565 Mylar Balloons $3.500 an d up Boxed Chocolates Ii DUKE DRAMA ^ $2 and up 4th Annual 1 World Long Stem Rose Vase Premieres $8.50 each Festival

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Duke University Store Upper Level Bryan Center 684-2344 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Flex FEBRUARY 5 -16 TICKETS: 684-4444 Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center two oijbu ml mm piayt by Dvkt writtn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 lyrics. What makes Maggie's Dream so disturbing, "The first thing people associate with is a though, is that they are afraid to stand up for MUSIC groove, is a song, and hopefully, if they want to what they believe. The last thing the world listen a little further to the lyrics, then there's needs now is another group of political wimps. CINEMA from page 3 something there for them to listen to," Raf says. injustices, yet, in the press, they have been too On "Human," they sing, "We are all in the from page 4 afraid to put their political beliefs on the line. same race/Put on earth to recreate/The human Composer Elmer Bernstein ("My Left "Of course you ultimately hope for people to race/So we stand." The thread of universal Foot") shows flexibility in his score for act and change, and I hope that the vibe of humanity consistently runs through all of their chamber orchestra. Tense and riveting, it optimism comes across in our songs," Raf re­ songs. changes levels at appropriate moments. sponds. "I guess we're doing it in a very passive Maggie's Dream comments on the struggle For example, when a grifter starts conning way. for racial harmony in America, an issue that someone, the score lightens a bit, accom­ "This is our first record —not to say we don't still tears this nation apart at its cotton-weaved panying the action with knowing amuse­ have opinions," Raf says,"but we're really just seams. "Without a doubt this struggle still ex­ ment. Much of the track is clearly influ­ acknowledging and pointing out what we've ists," Raf says. "If you listen to our songs, you enced by Bernard Herrman's classic scores grown up around and try to have a positive vibe can't see our faces. You can't tell what we look for Hitchcock. about it all and hopefully people will acknowl­ like. It's just American music." "The Grifters," like the films to which it edge it also. Maybe on the next record we'll get The lyrical content of Maggie's Dream speaks is stylistically indebted, resists today's more into being opinionated." an important message. They embrace optimism Hollywood tendency to tack on a pleasant- Maggie's Dreamtakes George Clinton's motto, and pacifism in a world that seems so eager to tasting ending. Lily, Roy and Myra all have "Free your mind and your ass will follow" and go to war. Amidst all of the political rhetoric sympathetic qualities. But ultimately, hu­ throws it on its proverbial ass. Maggie's Dream and newfangled military technology, the con­ manity succumbs to their need to survive. advocates the importance and primacy of the cept of peace as a tool of solution is a fresh SPECIAL TO R&R music and not the power and vitality of the alternative. Maggie's Dream (Raf is on the far right).

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Wed. Feb. 20 WXDU Presents: Blue Chair and Pure - $3

Join us every Thursday night 9:30 till... Brother SeventFT) DUKE COALITION FOR PEACE Yusef & Friends. No Cover! stree______^t _ f RESTAURANT A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious and reasonably priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. VVVVVVV¥VV¥VW¥V PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 STEPPIN OUT George Winston. Memorial Hall, Chapel Hill. Mar. 19 ON CAMPUS MUSIC & 20, 7:30 pm. MOVIES Bell Biv Devoe. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Apr. 7. Lust for Life. Freewater Presentations. Bryan Center Paul Jeffrey Band. Late night jazz. Anotherthyme, Film Theater, West Campus. Feb. 14, 7 & 9:30 pm. Durham. Feb. 14,10 pm. Off Campus , PERFORMING ARTS Alice. Woody Allen's latest. Rated PG-13. Varsity. WildatHeart. FreewaterPresentations._-_y__-i CenterFilm Eve Cornelious and Chip Crawford Group. Jazz. The Theater, West Campus. Feb. 15, 7,9:30 pm & 12 am. Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 14, 8 pm. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Collection Awakenings. Starring Robert DeNiro and Robin Wil­ Terrance Simien. Zydeco. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. of one-act plays by members ofthe Duke Community. liams. Rated PG-13. WiUowdaile. Ram Triple. WildatHeart. Freewater Presentations.B-yan CenterFilm Feb. 14. Sheafer Theater, West Campus. Feb. 14 -16, 8 pm. Dances with Wolves. Starring Kevin Costner. Rated Theater, West Campus. Feb. 15, 7,9:30 pm 8c 12 am. PG-13. South Square, Plaza. Duke Wind Symphony. With the College of William For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When the Flatliners. Quadrangle Pictures. Bryan CenterFilm The­ and Mary SymphonicBand. Baldwin Auditorium,East Rainbow is Enuf. Ntozake Shange's choreopoem fo­ Eve of Destruction. Starring Gregory Hines. Rated R. ater, West Campus. Feb. 16,7 & 9:30 pm. Feb. 17,8 pm. Campus. Feb. 15, 8 pm. cusing on the conerns of black women. B.N. Duke Stariite Drive-in. Auditorium, NCCU, Durham. Feb. 14 -16, 8:15 pm. The Godfather IE. Rated R. Center. In a Year of Thirteen Moons. Freewater Presenta­ Feb. 17, 3:15 & 8:15 pm. tions. Bryan CenterFilm Theater, West Campus. Feb. Goodfellas. Rated. R. Chelsea. Cowboy Mouth. Rock 'n' Roll one-act play by Sam 19, 7 & 9:30 pm. Shepard. Underthe Street, Durham. Feb. 14,17, 21, Green Card. Starring Andie MacDowell. Rated PG- 13. South Square, Varsity. 25, 8 & 9:30 pm. SPECIAL SHOWINGS The 3-D Show. KidsCabaret, multi media production. Hamlet Starring Mel Gibson. Wilowdaile, Ram Triple. The Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 16; Home Alone. Directed and written by John Hughes. Kiss Grandmama Goodbye. From filmmaker Debra Rated PG. WiUowdaile. Spank the Baby. Perfromance art with Kasey Jones. Robinson. B.N.Duke Auditorium, NCCU, Durham. The Arts Center, Carrboro. Feb. 16. Jesus of Montreal. Rated R. Chelsea. Feb. 15, 8 pm. Kindergarten Cop. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Collage Dance Concert. PSI Theater, Royall Center Twice as Nice. From filmmaker Jessie Maple. Warren for the Arts, Durham. Feb. 16-17. Rated PG-13. Center. Branch Library, Durham. Feb. 16, 2 pm. Cyrano De Bergerac. Presented by Theatre in the Park King Ralph. Starring John Goodman. Rated PG. Rashomon. Japanese. International House, Campus Pullen Rd. across from NCStatebelltower, Raleigh. Feb. 16, WiUowdaile. Drive. Feb. 17, 8 pm. 21-23,28; Mar. 1 - 2,8:15 pm. Feb. 17,3 pm. L.A. Story. Starring Steve Martin, Victoria Tennant, Will. From filmmaker Jessie Maple. Stewart Theater, MariluHenner and Rick Moranis. Rated PG-13. Center. Out of Context. Dance-music-poetry-movement. NCSU, Raleigh. Feb. 17, 8 pm. SPECIAL TO R&R Nelson Music Room, East Campus. Feb. 20, 8 pm. Lionheart. Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme. Rated R. Yorktowne. Japanese Film Series: Family Game. 130 SocPsych, Sweet Honey in the Rock opens the West Campus. Feb. 18, 7:30 pm. UNC Jazz Festival in Memorial Hall on Look Who's Talking, Too. Starring John Travolta and Feb. 20. EXHIBITS Kirstie Alley. Riverview Twin. Debra Robinson & Jessie Maple. Presentations by Misery. Starring James Caan, Kathy Bates and Rich-' African-American Artists. Bryan Center Film The­ Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer. Library Gallery, East ater, West Campus. Feb. 18, 8 pm. Tracy Drach. Drach and Droll. Ninth Street Bakery, Campus. Through Feb. 15. ard Farnsworth. Rated R. Yorktowne. Durham. Feb. 15, 8 -10:45 pm. Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Rated R. Ram Triple. Artists in Residence. Group exhibit with Duke Uni­ Cream of Soul* From Stones to Motown. Under the versity studio artists, William Noland, Vernon Pratt, The Neverending Story II The Next Chapter. Rated CINEMAS Street, Durham. Feb. 15. Merrill Shatzman and Helen Smith. North Gallery, PG. South Square, Plaza. Alice Donut. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 15. DUMA, East Campus. Through - Feb. 15. Ciompi Quartet. Twentieth-Century Quartets. Nelson Soho At Duke. Five Artists from the Charles Cowles DURHAM Music Room, East Campus. Feb. 16, 8 pm. Gallery. DUMA, East Campus. Through Feb. 17. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Buddy Boy Vaughn. Blues, ragtime. Ninth Street The Gift and the Eye. Series of black and white pho­ Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, Bakery, Durham. Feb. 16, 8 -10:45 pm. tographs by Daniel Bowdoin. Brown Gallery, Bryan N Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Center, West Campus. Through Feb. 28. Choral Festival. Concert choirs from NC's Histori­ South Square Cinemas: South Square Shop­ cally Black Colleges and Universities. Richard B. Durham Arts Council School Faculty Show. Semans ping Center, 493-3502. Harrison Auditorium, NC A&T State University, Gallery, Royall Center for the Arts, Durham. Through Greensboro. Feb. 16, 5:30 pm. Feb. 28. Stariite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Tiny and Whitey and the Just Say Yes Blues Band. Community Kitchen Benefit Art Show. 20 local art­ Under the Street, Durham. Feb. 16. ists. House of Frames and Seventh Street Restaurant, WiUowdaile Cinemas: WiUowdaile Shopping Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Dillon Fence. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 16. Durham. Through Mar. 3. Duke Chorale. Durufle Requiem and other works. Duke Travelling Show. Mixed media forms. Book Lover's Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Chapel, West Campus. Feb. 17, 4 pm. Reading Room, Lilly Library, East Campus. Through SPECIAL TO R&R 489-2327. Mar. 6. Senior Recital. Lori Brudner, flute with Carrie Boat­ Al Pacino stars as Michael Corleone in man, piano; Rachel Hemphill and Tom Sandora, Tapestries by Two Triangle Artists. Featurnig Jan "The Godfather Part III." CHAPEL HILL percussion. Nelson Music Room, East Campus. Feb. Applewhite of Durham and Anita Wolfenden of 17,2 pm. Chapel Hill. Duke University Institute of the Arts Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Gallery, East Campus. Through Mar. 15. Close Enough For Jazz. Improvisations on jazz stan­ Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. dards with bass, drums and piano. PSI Theater, Royall Durham Art Guild, Inc. Doug Deneen, photography; Nothing but Trouble. Starring Chevy Chase and Demi Center for the Arts, Durham. Feb. 17, 4 pm. Kathleen Jardine, paintings; Francis Vega, Neal Moore. Rated PG-13. WiUowdaile, Plaza. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Carlton, Dave Rusinyak, sculpture. Durham Arts Once Around. Starring Richard Dreyfuss and Holly Roily Gray and Sunfire. Reggae. Col Chutney's Bar Council. Feb. 17 - Mar. 20. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967- and Grill, Chapel Hill. Feb. 17, 9:30 pm. Hunter. Rated R. WUIowdaile. 8284. Close Enough For Jazz. Improvisations on jazz stan­ Outrageous Animation. Unrated. Chelsea. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. dards with trumpet, bass, drums and piano. PSI COMEDY Pistol. Late basketball legend "Pistol" Pete Maravich. Theater, Royall Center Jor the Arts, Durham. Feb. 19, Rated G. Center. 8 pm. ComedySportz. Butner Escapees v. Hillsborough CAMPUS Street Malamutes. The New and Improv'd Comedy The Princess Bride. Rated PG. Ram Triple. Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series. Chamber Choir. Club, Raleigh. Feb. 15 & 16, 8:30 pm. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Memorial Chapel, West Campus. Feb. 20,12:30 pm. The Russia House. Rated R. Stariite Drive-in. Theater, 684-2911. WXDU Presents: Blue Chair and Pure. Under the The Silence of Lambs. Starring Jodie Foster. Rated R. Street, Durham. Feb. 20. South Square, Ram Triple. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684- COMMUNITY EVENTS Sleeping With the Enemy. Starring JuliaRoberts. Rated 2911. Bop Harvey. Reggae. Car's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Feb. 20. R. WiUowdaile. Neil Young. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Feb. 28. Viennese Ball. Presented by the Duke Wind Sym­ Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, phony. Elks Lodge No. 568, 2670 Chapel Hill Blvd., Three Men and a Little Lady. Rated PG. Riverview Twin. 684-4130. Sting. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Mar. 1. Durham. Feb. 23, 8 pm -12 am. White Fang. From Disney. Rated PG. WiUowdaile.

EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES Starting Fri., Feb 15 JESUS OF MONTREAL CHAPEL 7:10 & 9:30 • Matinees* at 2 & 4:10 HILL DI$C0UNT WINNER BEST PICTURE "SMART, AMBITIOUS, ELLIOTT R SATIRICAL!' Kevin Costner 3.15 CRUI$ES stereo Dances with Wolves W-H ON TOP CRUISE LINES GoodFellas 4,IA __nevy uan jonn verru T.IA Three Decades of Life in the Mafia. *JJ( Chase Aykroyd Candy Moore '•*" SAVINGS UP TO 50% ___*-F® ®I ££ Nothing But Trouble if CELEBRATING NATIONAL CRUISE VACATION MONTH GOOD FELLAS The Never Ending Story WHILE THERE, 7:00,9:40 • Matinees* 1:45, 4:20 7:00 REOSTH-TOWB. 3:00 The Next Chapter m FREE CRUISE p____i Late Show Fri & Sat at 11:45 Plus special added attraction... *:00 JESUS OF Stereo OUTRAGEOUS ANIMATION Box-office Bunny 111 [Travel Agents International EXTENDED HOURS FOR YOUR CONVEMENGE MONTREAL From [.mike, come down Erwin Road to either ALL MOVIES IN STEREO LOEHMANN'S PLAZA PARKWAY PLAZA Whitfield or Weaver Dairy Rd.- we're only 1. 383-0388 OR 4934282 OR seven miles away. 968-3005 S3.SO ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM! 1-80O-S72-1672 1400-237-6968 •Matinees on weekends only THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 by Drew Newman

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Duke University Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week WDurha m PROGRAM NOTES 1991 Soo.vflf\ B -.o YlWiwsr^m.A

AEROBICS Thursday, February 14 • CERTIFIED Panel Discussion: INSTRUCTORS Racism and Homophobia • MULTI-LEVEL PROGRAMS 7:30 pm 116 Old Chemistry • CONVENIENT TIMES • BABYSITTING AVAIUBLE Friday, February 15 r T Keynote Speaker: i GUEST PASS I James Hoiobaugh i Bring this coupon I i to either location and receive I on Discrimination in ROTC i I i one free class I 7:30 pm Gross Chemistry L expires 3-31-91 J Two Convenient Locations Sponsored by the Duke Gay and Lesbian Association. 2119 Chapel Hill Road 493-4502 For more information, please call 684-3414. 1315...... 4_?9-_-9&.

- ' ••••-•••••'•••••••-:i-- •••Vi--T---V---?Yi PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991

A RESOLUTION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY Concerning Recognition of Our Troops in the Middle East

WHEREAS, there is a national collegiate effort to recognize the troops in the Middle East on February 14,1991 at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time by having a moment of silence for the men and women currently serving in the Middle East; and,

WHEREAS, this show of support has been stated by the promoter as neither an anti-war movement nor a movement advocating the policies of the current administration;

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Associated Students of Duke University declare a moment of silence in support ofthe troops in the Middle East at 1:00 p.m. on February 14, 1991; and,

BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the Associated Students of Duke University strongly encourage Dr. H.Keith H. Brodie to declare this a University-wide event for all faculty, employees, and students.

WE STRONGLY ENCOURAGE ALL STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES OF DUKE UNIVERSITY TO STOP IN A MOMENT OF SILENCE ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH IN RECOGNITION OF THE MEN AND WOMEN SERVING OUR NATION IN THE MIDDLE EAST. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE7 A winner-take-all duel to the death, or just a game?

What is going on here? lier. Caught unaware, the horseman is vanquished, leav­ The gauntlet is thrown. The Viscount, a member ofthe • Come together ing the Baroness in control ofthe field's right half. landed gentry, sends a messenger to his neighbor, the Responding to the challenge, the Countess moves from Baron. "En garde! This land is no longer big enough for the Jon Henry beside the Viscount and crosses to face the Baroness.All two uf us. I challenge you to a contest to settle this eyes focus on the right quadrant as the two most powerful matter." inaugurates the contest. On this bright mid-winter after­ forces on the field position themselves for the duel. After some negotiating, an arrangement is made. On noon, the tournament's opening moves consist largely of An infantryman drives the Baroness from beside her the second Saturday ofthe next month, both Courts will positioning colorfully clad pikemen, infantrymen with fortification. She crosses behind one of her own pickets, assemble in a field behind the Baron's estate, there the long, sturdy spears. They will form a picket through but is forced back into the open when the Viscount moves contest to wage. which the opponent must navigate. an engine of war toward her flank. Trapped, the Baroness Early on the appointed day, the two parties meet. Suddenly a lone horseman breaks from the line on the charges the Countess and strikes her a mortal blow. Pavilions are erected at either end of the field, under left. He charges into the arroyo which separates the two But it is suicide. Beside the Countess stood one of her which the two lords will sit as their enterprise plays itself parties. His distinctive helmet plumage identifies him as "grey men," who takes the Baroness' life without hesita­ out. All morning long, the atmosphere is that of a carnival. Gawain, the Viscount's personal guard. He hesitates as tion. The tide of the battle has crested; what follows is a Musicians play, and actors and magicians entertain the he looks back across the meadow, awaiting the signal war of attrition. courtisans. Squires groom the mounts and polish armor, which will send him charging toward the Baron's pavillion. One after another, combatants on each side are struck while the knights warm up for the melee. But there is confusion. Perhaps the sun on his visor down as the Baron and the Viscount vainly attempt to But the variegated costumes, the bright banners momentarily blinds him. Without a command, the maneuver to unseat the other. After much bloodletting, snapping in the breeze, and the festive atmosphere only horseman hesitates. The Cardinal slips from beside the the Baron stands with only the Cardinal at his side. partially belie the serious nature of events to follow. The Baron and closes the distance to the stranded knight. A Before him on the heath lay the members of his court. The Viscount and the Baron realize they are fighting for their hooked dagger brings the gallant ride to an ignominious Baron sues for peace. thrones. The contest can only end with unconditional conclusion. As is custom in such matters, the victorious lord spares surrender. The battle is joined. As the visiting court contemplates the life of his worthy opponent. The Baron withdraws Beside the Lords sit their Ladies, women of great its first casualty, a man in scarlet robes slides from the from the field and into exile, his fate in the hands of other power. As the Lord contemplates, she busily consults with Baron's lines and moves up the hedgerow on the field's men. the royal advisors on the plan ofthe day. Contests of this right side. It is the Bishop, the Baroness's spiritual The Viscount has taken the field. He is now the master nature often turn upon the quick and decisive action ofthe advisor. He is clearing a path through which her majesty of all he surveys. Picking his way over the corpses, the queens. might move to the front. victor makes his way to the Baron's manor, there to Behind the Lord and Lady lurk les eminences grises, the The Viscount dispatches the Chevalier on horseback to rebuild his newly acquired domain in his own image. proverbial 'powers behind the throne'. Unlike the caval­ intercede. Unable to retreat for fear of endangering the What is going on here? It's chess. And chess is only a rymen who charge in forthright combat, the "grey men" Baroness, the Bishop stands his ground. The Chevalier game. Right? use guile and intrigue to undo their opponents. maneuvers and then strikes down the itinerant cleric. As the sun reaches its zenith, the business of the day The Baroness does not take the loss lightly. She faints Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. commences. By custom, the court which brings challenge alongside one of her fortifications, and strikes the Cheva­ It's time to stop throwing water balloons and start talking

The night bombs began to rain on Baghdad, the Chapel speakers will open the sessions and entertain questions. Quad echoed with songs by which black Americans of a • Free lunch Beginning at 2 p.m., a range of workshops will offer a generation past pointed a wayward nation back to its chance to explore specific issues in greater depth —the truest self. Hundreds of students, black and white, joined Tim Tyson role of the media, racial questions, Middle Eastern poli­ hands and prayed for peace. A cluster of pro-war students tics, economic implications, and so on. At 5 p.m., the chanted "USA! USA!" and, more to the point, "Kick their send hundreds of thousands of troops into a war zone, as sessions culminate in a panel debate in which a number ass! Take their gas!" A young man with close-cropped hair Bush did; if the presence of those troops (and sincere of accomplished speakers, including Tim Lomperis ofthe invited me to fistfight. Several of his friends honored God devotion to peace) requires all true Americans to support political science department and William Chafe, Alice and country by lobbing water balloons at the crowd. The the president, as Bush argued; if "security review" means Mary Baldwin Professor of History, will address the air was thick with grief, anger and the sense that, as the that all we know of war is Pentagon happy-talk; if the fact question "Where Do We Go From Here?" All ofthe sessions Lithuanian poet Milosz once wrote, history had come off of war now cancels our duty to examine its meaning, as will include opportunities for open discussion. its leash. And so it had. many now argue, then democracy in the U.S. is as dead as It is my hope that all members of the University In the intervening weeks, the level of dialogue has the late William McKinley and funeral services are in community who wish to get beyond slogans and shouting, improved little. The Pentagon has become the effective order. who recognize their duties as American citizens —indeed, editor of what we once liked to think of as the free press. Declining to compose that particular obituary, instead as citizens of the world —will attend Fighting Words. While conversations internal to the peace movement are I offer a more hopeful invitation which seems especially Whatever our views, surely we can agree that this global rational enough, the pressure to organize a movement appropriate to a university community. Fighting Words: crisis which threatens thousands of lives merits a more overnight has afforded too little time for discussions with A Forum on the War, an educational event and public thoughtful discussion. a wider audience. discussion, begins tomorrow at noon in the Bryan Center Meanwhile, war proponents at the University of North Film Theater. From noon until 1:30 p.m. three keynote Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. Carolina at Chapel Hill have mimicked their Duke counterparts, organizing water balloon attacks on those who openly disagree. Vandals in Raleigh trashed a res­ taurant which they mistakenly believed to be owned by Arabs. Bush supporters at North Carolina State University have resorted to violence against protestors. The pages of The Chronicle have dripped with ill-informed cynicism— the mark of frightened bystanders —without burden of serious content. Students who have yet to sort out their position on the war do not find the shouting matches instructive. Fevered partisans rarely have paused to consider the anguish of the sincerely ambivalent. Many ofthe latter have lapsed into quiet despair, resentful ofthe certitude on both sides. I suspect —because I have had these feelings myself — that many hope that history will somehow return to its leash without forcing them to take a stand. The price of democracy —and the still higher price of silence —has not altered with the onset of war. It remains the patriotic duty of citizens in a democracy to ponder national policies, even moreso when these policies will cement the fate of generations, when hundreds of thou­ sands of innocent lives hang in the balance. We have learned from searing historical experience that to blindly follow leaders, however eloquent, however dedicated, is to betray our country. If anyone doubts this proposition, I challenge that person to contemplate the 57,000 names on the Vietnam War memorial and to articulate one single national interest that was served by those deaths, not to mention the 2.5 million Vietnamese dead whose names are marked only in the hearts of those who survive them. If, as President Bush insists, this will not be another Vietnam, then democracy requires of us more than slo­ • JUST HOW LONG ARETHEY PLANNING TO STAY?" gans, more than flag-waving, and certainly more than hiding in the quiet confines of our uneasiness. If it is the prerogative ofthe president to unilaterally PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Moorari Shah Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger Eric Larson In the days before feathers Wire editors: Blair Boardman Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Christine Kemper Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett EARU.S EXCESSWE Gm\Ti V4\TW HUSOES OF MAGNITUDE AUD FL\ES'\TU\QV. \UTO ...WERE HE USES H\S Dorothy Gianturco \S HO MATCH FOR SWFEHDQUS TUE MASKED MA Of MKBUT TVE 3TWCT0SPWEWE... STAJPtHDCWS \\S\ON TO UXATE Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, MAMS STUPENDOUS STRENGm. R0U5 A e\6ANTAC SNOWBAU... TUE DIABOUCAL ARCWREND Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, AHWW GIRL ! Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney \ -p Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Community Calenda candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Colloquium on New Play Development Green Earth Gang meeting. House A Free Tax Help. Bring last year's with Arthur Ballet. 120 East Duke Bldg, Commons, 6 pm. receipts and W-2 forms. North 1:30 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible S Branch Library, Bragtown Librai Fourth Annua) World Premieres Festival. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7:30 pm. Collection of original one-act plays by "War in the Gulf: The Impact on the members of the Duke community. Palestinians and the intifada," by Gh Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Bishara. 207 Carr, 6:15 pm. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley "Racism and Homophobia — AH One issi office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. panel discussion. 116 Old Chem, 7:30 pr Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, "The Unification of Germany: Political 6-7 pm. Economic implications," by Hans-Joct Red Cross Bloodmobile. Board Room, Schmidt. 204 Perkins, 4 pm. Duke South, 11:30 am - 4:30 pm. Volunteer Center Carnation Sale. Nor Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. Contraceptives in the 90*s with Robin Fbldesy. Wannamaker IV Commons, 7:30 pm. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Ctassifieds

Announcements STUDYING ABROAD Custom Cakes Child Care For Sale — Misc. Party Houses - North Myrtle Beach. Fall 1991 or Academic Year 1991- Cake Sculptures and Paintings for Welcome groups of 4-34 people. VOLUNTEERS 1992? Any student considering special people and occasions. Free Caregiver needed for 2 children, APPLE He APPLE lie computer, Group-leader discounts. Call Myr­ NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking study abroad next term needs tp design consultation and esti­ ages 1 and 2, in home, 8 to 16 128k, Double disk drive, MONITOR, tle Beach Tours 9-4pm (703) 250- males, 18-26 years old, are complete a "Leave of Absence" mates. Denise, 967-2765. hours per week. Please call 382- PRINTER, $500 or best offer, 684- 2125. needed to participate in a study on packet. The packets are now avail­ 7206. 1711. Get your tickets for NO DAMN REA­ physiological responses to daily able in the Study Abroad Office, INVESTMENT CLUB Loving, responsible person to look activities. Participants will be reim­ 2022 Campus Drive, and are DUE Come to the founding meeting of FREE PUPPIES! SON! Out of the Blue hosts the Vir­ after three year and seven month bursed for their time and effort. If Thursday, March 7, 1991, 5:00 the Duke Investment Club. Lab mix puppies, 2 black 2 ginia Gentlemen 8:00 2/16 In old two afternoons possibly more, interested, please call 684-8667 p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. Friday, Feb. 15, 220 Soc-Sci., at chocolate, all female, free to lov­ Baldwin. Just $4.00 on Walkway or occasional evenings. Own trans­ and ask for the ambulatory study. Tell your friends!!! 4:30. If you have questions, call ing homes. Healthy and adorable. at the Door. David at 684-7987. portation, references 489-9854. Call 688-0963 and leave mes­ MIRECOURT RUSH LIBIDO LOBOTOMY sage. AREYOUPREMED? Come see the best CO-ED up­ Open House at the Arts House Have friends, loved ones in Per­ Macintosh Plus Computer System. The first organizational meeting perclass housing. Open house for Friday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. Remember Services Offered sian Gulf? Join other students to 60 meg drive, two meg RAM, many of the new student-run Premedi­ North, West and Central- Tuesday, that the arts are alive on West! discuss and get support. CAPS WAKE-N-BAKE!! Spring Break '91!! extras, under Applecare 490- cal Society will be on Thursday, Feb. 12 - 6-9pm. Open house for Conference Room, 01 Flowers, JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! 0800. Feb. 14, at 7 p.m., in room 203 East- Friday, Feb. 15 - 6-9pm. For ARTS ON WEST Monday, Feb. 18, 11:00 a.m. A week of fun and sun! The hottest Teer Building, on Science Drive. more info, call Emily at x-1542 or Open House at the Arts Dorm. Call 660-1000 for information. destinations 1-800-426-7710. LIVING COLOUR Come talk to seniors currently Matt at x-7862. Friday, Feb. 15, 8-10 p.m. All Sting, Neil Young, BBD, Poison, applying to medical school as prospective residents are in­ SEX JEOPARDY TOMORROW! PIANO LESSONS: Adult students CHRISTIANS&JEWS and ZZ TOP tickets for sale. First well as a Duke Medical School vited! Applications available at preferred to fill last remaining ten rows 967-9584. interviewer. All are welcome. A SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS FEA­ BO KNOWS 202 Flowers. slots in schedule. Beginners Contact Greg Erens at 684-1884 TURING DUKE FACULTY. Sundays: about tonight's Special Events 12-string acoustic guitar. Asking through advanced. 683-5802. for more info. 9:45-10:45 a.m. Room 211, Old FIGHTING WORDS meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the Union $200; $225 with case. Denise Divinity. Feb. 17 - "Jewish Christian Office. Be there like Bo. 967-2765. Forum on the war. Friday, Feb. Relations": Dr. Robert Osborne, FIGHTING WORDS IS, BC Film Theater. A full day of Roommate Wanted Religion Dept. Forum on the war. Friday. Feb. speakers, workshops, and de­ Help Wanted Wanted to Buy Roommate to share 2 bdrm apt. 15, 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., BC bates on Foreign policy, history, Film Theater. Hear, debate, and BIGOTRY Congenial research lab desires en­ Private bath, D/W, Wshr/dryer. economics, Palestine, racism, BEAT STATE discuss Issues of foreign policy, Racism and Homophobia. Panel ergetic work-study to perform vari­ Quiet, non-smoking grad. prefer­ media, the environment, etc. Need up to 4 tickets to let family racism, economics, history, ety of tasks including literature re­ red. $300/month + 172 util. Avail­ Discussion 7:30pm, 116 Old 12:00-7:00 p.m. see State crushed. Call Jenn: 684- Palestine, Kuwait, environment, trieval and animal colony mainte­ able immediately. No security de­ Chemistry. Gay & Lesbian Aware­ 8401. media, etc. with International ex­ Join Round Table nance 684-2816. posit. Call 493-2501. ness Week. perts. Applications available at open GRAD. STUDENT NEEDS TWO TICK­ BROWN HOOPS house, Friday. 8 p.m., in com­ Work Study student needed. ETS FOR NCSU. GAME ON 2/20. Watch Duke annihilate Wake For­ mons. All classes welcome. Three days/week. Hours flexible. Rooms for Rent CALL DARREN AT 800-868-3539 FIGHTING WORDS est with the most fanatical folks on Assist in Admin. Office. Call Mar- between 8am and 5pm. Forum on the war. Friday, Feb. campus- and enjoy free pizza, too! PALESTINE'S WAR cie Davis 684-3620 (ext. 266). Furnished room w/ private bath, 15, 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., BC 3:30 Saturday, Brown Common. GHASSAN BISHARA (Washington $5.25/hr. kitchen in restored historical dis­ CANTG02COLLEGE Film Theater. A full day of AHHHHSEEYA! correspondent, Al-Fajr, trict home. Utilities included. $350 Need two tickets to watch us MUTI­ speakers, workshops, and de­ Work and Teach ABROAD. Asia, Jerusalem Palestinian Newspa­ Call 220-3294 & leave message. LATE State! Please call Dave, 684- bates on Foreign policy, history, SCUBA CLASSES - CAMPUS HILLS Latin America, Eastern Europe. per) will speak on "War In The 0255. Leave message. economics, Palestine, racism, (DURHAM) STARTS MARCH 9; Summer/year-round opportunities. Gulf: The Impact On The Pales­ media, the environment, etc. LAKEWOOD YMCA STARTS MARCH Over 40 contacts. For complete tinians and The Intifada." Thurs., Apts. for Rent Ride Needed 12:00-7:00 p.m. 23; CHAPEL HILL YMCA STARTS February 14, 6:15p.m., 207 newsletter, send $8 to: Overseas APRIL 20. CALL WATER WORLD AT Information Exchange, P.O. Box CARR. Furnished apt. in restored histor­ Get A Real Life 596-8185. SPACES ARE LIMITED. 3262, Chapel Hill, NC 27515. ical district home. Utilities in­ Tri-State Area Do you want to live in a community, DANCEDANCEDANCE Need a ride to N.Y. for spring not just a building? Join Round Ta­ Out of the Blue and the Virginia P/T Infant Care cluded. $550. Call 220-3294 & FRESHMAN CLASS SEMI-FORMAL break. Will help with gas, driving, ble. Open house Friday, 8 p.m. Gentlemen singing for NO DAMN leave message. Feb 16. 8pm at the University 7:30-9:30 a.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m., & be cheerful company. A ride REASON In Baldwin Saturday, 2/ Sheraton $2 per ticket M-F. Person with patient, loving, back would be wonderful, also. If SWING LAYOUT 16. Tickets $4.00 BC Walkway. and nurturing nature needed to going anywhere in that area, Are you creative? Are you inter­ MORE IMPORTANT? give lots of TLC to group of 3-4 in­ Houses for Rent SPRING BREAK! JAMAICA! FLY RA­ please call Jenn at x-7433. ested in laying out Duke's hottest The war in the Persian Gulf is the fants. One mile from Duke. Phone LEIGH! ONLY $549. INCLUDING magazine and familiar with Apple's most important issue facing our 489-7882, evenings 361-5905. LARGE furnished house near Pagemaker program or interested AIRFARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, generation. Educate yourself. East. Living room wih fire­ GRATUITIES & MORE! THE BEST Growing sportswear company that Lost and Found in learning? Call Oscar ar x-1537 Speakers, workshops, panel dis­ place, solid paneling in and join Swing magazine. TRIP AVAILABLE AT THE BEST cussion will present a broad range sells merchandise to sororities, dining room, hardwood LOST JACKET PRICE! CALL THE TRAVEL EXPERTS fraternities is looking for an ener­ of perpesctives. FIGHTING WORDS, I lost my brown leather jacket last SWING MAGAZINE AT FOUR SEASONS - 1-800-331- getic individual to be a campus floors, big kitchen, two full Friday, noon, Bryan Center Film week. Any information would be Swing is looking for more writers. 3136. representative. Work one night and baths. Levolor blinds Theater. All the information you'll throughout. Washer, dryer, appreciated. Call Jo-Ellyn Interested in entertainment, poli­ need to form your own opinion. average $50-$100 per week. Sakowitz: 684-7047. Reward of­ tics, business, the environment or LEAVE OF ABSENCE Knowledge of retail sales and the dishwasher. Very comfor­ PACKETS for any student planning fered. creative writing? Call David at x- ALPHA DELTA PI- Meeting tonite at greek system is helpful. Call (800) table, with an efficient gas to study abroad fall 1991 or aca­ 0147 or Beth at x-0105. Get in­ 6:20 in Bio-Sci. Pledges are wel­ 472-9415. furnace and new "low E" FOUND CAT! demic year 1991-1992, are now volved NOW. come. windows. Available May 13. A white and orange spotted male available in the Study Abroad Of­ WORK STUDY POSITION: Under­ cat with flea collar has been resid­ CHORALE CONCERT fice, 2022 Campus Drive. DUE: PISCES graduate student needed to work (404) 448-1348. (collect) ing in Giles dorm on East Campus "Music in Memory," with works by March 7, 1991! Questions? Call Personal Counseling and Educa­ on a project on tropical deforesta­ since Sunday afternoon. Please Debussy, Bach, and Poulenc, and 684-2174. tional Programs on Sexual Identity, tion. Duties include library re­ come get your cat - we can't keep featuring the Durufle Requiem. Contraception, AIDS, and other search and establishing project lit­ Reai Estate Saies him and he won't leave! If you have Sunday, 4:00pm in Duke Chapek. STD's, Pregnancy, Relationship erature database. Ability to read a question, call 684-7132. Admission is FREE! DANCE LESSONS Problems, Sexual Decisions- mak­ French would be helpful but not re­ Why rent? Beautiful big townhome for the Viennese Ball Sunday, Feb. ing, and other sexual concerns. Of­ quired. 5-10 HRS PER WEEK, near Duke for sale. Owners will FOUND HANES SOPHMORES sacrifice. Call 490-0800. 17, and Wednesday, Feb. 20, 9-11 fice hrs: M-Th, 12 to 9 p.m., Fri., FLEXIBLE. $6.00/HR. CONTACT Gold bracelet on Clock Tower Reunions brunch Sunday in the Pits 12 to 6 p.m. 684-2618. p.m., Bivins Bldg. on East. RANDALL KRAMER 684-6090. Quad. Call x-1264 to identify. 12:30. Be there or be written up. -Steve LOST: Gold bracelet Friday night, Feb. 8, at the Sigma Nu section. H GOT YA TICKETS? found, please call 684-7408. SEMI-FORMAL AT THE SHERATON Feb 16. 8-12. Transportation Pro­ THE CHRONICLE Personals vided!! SEE YA THERE CANCELCLASSES CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM JOB APPUCATIONS - GRADUATE Reschedule appoointments, take SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ off work. Make the war your first Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ priority for an afternoon. FIGHTING NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from WORDS: A FORUM ON THE WAR. $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST Friday 12:00 Bryan Center Film Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 PRICE In N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- Theater. 2118. Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 UNCERTAIN? How to enocurage D.U.M.B. your partner to wear a condom? Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off Please come see an All-DUMB se­ How safe birth control pills really nior recital given by Lori Brudner, Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. are? How to help someone with flute, with Carrie Boatman, piano,, drinking troubles? How to eat Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. and Rahcel Hemphill and Tom healthy at Duke? Student Health Sandora, percussion. February 17, offers information on contracep­ 2PM, Nelson Music Room. tion, sexually transmitted dis­ TOM SANDORA will be performing eases, alcohol or nutrition in pri­ Name Address at Lori Brudner's Senior Flute Re­ vate walk-in sessions, 11:30- cital, Sunday, February 17, 2PM, 1:00, Fridays in the Women's Center (behind Bryan Center In­ Organization Phone Signature. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. Please come! formation Desk). BO KNOWS FRANCOPHONES Run ad the followins dates:_ about tonight's Special Events Venez Pailer Francais avec nous: meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the Union table fransaise ce soiz au Rat a 6 Heading (check only one.) heures! Office. Be there like Bo. • Announcc-UEnti D Apia for Rent • Auto, for Sale • Child Cue • Entertainment • For Sale - Miac • Garage Sale* • Help Wanted • Houaea for Rent • Loat * Found • P-T-Otiaia • Poaition Wanted Duke's Swimm'n Women. You're D Real Eattte Sale* • Ride Needed • Ride Offered • Roommate Wanted • Room* for Rent • Service* Offered tapered. Now shave those legs, be D Wanted to Buy • Wanted to Rent tough as nails, and swim fast at ACC's! Thoughtfully, The Mens Spring Break! Team. Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. DELUXE RENTAL Cancun Main West, A/C, carpeted, power Ad Copy (one word per line): windows. BOG Dorm Interviews Feb. 18,19. Call Interview Hotline 684-1141. Tea Party: Friday at Four. Reminder: The Circus Is Com­ UNIVERSITY ing To Town. BEACH ClUB" DUKE INDIA ASSN s General Body Meeting Monday, Feb. 18, 9:00, 208 Foreign Lan­ 369 guages. Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): 1-800BFACIMHJM Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg. (Call Now l-8(X)-232-2'-28) Seepage 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Council members, citizens debate possible landfill sites

• LANDFILL from page 1 Clark said, it is "close to the major gener­ any data to support an adverse impact on threat to the quality of city drinking Over the weekend, hundreds of citizens ators of the waste stream." He estimates industrial activity," said city council water. who live near these primarily residential two thirds of waste is generated by com­ member Clarence Brown. He stressed neighborhoods met to voice their opposi­ mercial and industrial sources. that the placement of the landfill "has Brown hopes the City Council will tion to several proposed locations. Bethea said that the site does have a nothing to do with Glaxo's decision not to reach a decision as of July 1, to coincide Jim Clark, president of Save the Water significant number of residents nearby build downtown. We want to cooperate to­ with the budgeting process. Crucial to the and a member of the steering committee who would be affected. It is not in a gether in areas of mutual interest." council's decision will be a report made by for the Northeast Neighborhood Associa­ declared water quality or water critical The Greater Triangle Community a special citizen's landfill committee, tion, agrees that a landfill must be built district, but run-off from the area flows Foundation had no comment on the issue. which will recommend a site. The issue somewhere, and criticized the opponents into Jordan Lake. Brown said wherever it is located, the will then pass into the Public Works and of site 12. Opposition to site 12 hinges on those landfill will have minimum negative im­ the Finance Committees of the Council, Businesses in Research Triangle "need corporations owning property that bor­ pact. "The city has learned a lot from past before being presented to the body as a to be responsible corporate citizens," he ders the Research Triangle Park tract. experience. We know how to design things whole. The recommendation won't be said. "There is an environmentally ideal "We support the Research Triangle so they wouldn't adversely affect the ex­ binding to the council members. potential site." Park Owners and Tenants Association isting areas." Clark said site 12, located off the Dur­ position that alternative sites should be Brown opposes site three, near a fork of "We'll build a state-of-the-art landfill," ham Expressway, "is a unique site in the considered," said Steve Brechbil of Reich- the Little River, for social reasons. To Bethea said. A layer of plastic an eighth of county in that it isn't in a water critical or hold Co. Reichhold is constructing a $50 build the landfill there would mean an inch thick will first be laid down, fol­ basin area. million facility in the area. "becoming a part of the black land loss lowed by a leachate liner that will capture "Site 12 is clearly the least environmen­ problem, because black landowners own a water so it can be treated. Then a third tally damaging site in the county," Clark Glaxo has indicated that it may choose significant amount of land there." layer of plastic will be installed. A similar said. not to fully develop its 40-acre lot if site covering will be made for the top. The es­ Research Triangle Park has freeway ac­ 12 is selected. Some industries have Environmentalists are also concerned timated cost of this technology, which cess, is industrially zoned, is on elevated predicted that the landfill would inhibit about site three, saying that rainwater minimizes the potential for waste seepage ground, and as the former site of a brick economic growth in the area. falling over the landfill would drain into a into the ground water, is $250,000 per mining company, already possesses a clay "It's my initial thought that [site 12] city reservoir only three hours down­ acre. The landfill will also have an on-site quarry on the property. Furthermore, may not be such a bad site. I haven't seen stream. They contend this poses a serious recycling center. Busy hotel hiding important Iraqi communication center

• COMMUNICATIONS from page 4 Party Headquarters — were destroyed or badly dam­ and military officials had planned to cripple the other The senior American military official said that the aged in the first three days ofthe war, the official said. two in consecutive evening attacks, but political pres­ basement bunker in the Rashid Hotel, which includes F-117A Stealth fighter planes flying nighttime mis­ sure to curtail the bombing near civilian population cen­ rooms connected with coaxial cable, microwave commu­ sions over Baghdad dropped laser-guided 2,000-pound ters put the attacks on hold. nications equipment and military and civilian tele­ bombs on the targets to wipe them out, the official said. The Rashid Hotel and the bridges are the weakest phones networks, is the last of four central communica­ The official said that the allies were eager to destroy links in the communication line that stretch in redun­ tions centers in Baghdad that the allies have targeted the last remaining center in the Rashid, but that civilian dant underground trenches that run all the way to Ku­ for destruction. guests there had prevented the bombing. wait. In some cases the transmission lines are fake, The other three centers — the Telecommunications The official said the communication node in the hotel serving only to confound an enemy seeking to disrupt Building, the Ministry of Defense and the Baathist was situated in two subterranean levels below what was them. essentially a dummy basement that Iraqi officials had Allied commanders are less certain where the ground "" • From page 9 created. lines run, and it would take intensive bombing and con­ WAR PANEL siderable risk to civilians to cut the communications in How do the bombs dropping in the The communication lines run in at least three redun­ Q: Where do the lions lay? A: At Middle East hit home? Come to a that way. Minerva's feet! lively panel discussion on the dant strands from the hotel, running underneath city Air Force officials, however, have expressed frustra­ CATHY PETTI domestic implications of the War sidewalks and streets to three bridges that lead out of tions at the constraints, arguing that the F-117s — the in the Gulf. Zener Auditorium. Soc­ Is here until Sunday! If you want to the city: the Ahrar Bridge, the Sinak Bridge and the Psych. Bldg., 5:00 p.m., Monday, only planes dropping bombs on Baghdad because of their see her, call Ruth 684-1879. Wel­ Jumburiya Bridge. precision-guided munitions —- have proved to be accu­ come back, Cathy! Feb. 18. Sponsored by the Commu­ nity Service Center. F-117s knocked out the Jumburiya Bridge on Feb. 6, rate within 6 feet of their targets. Class of 1991 Seniors, come celebrate Count­ down Week '91. Friday, 8:30- ROUND TABLE APS 12:30 in Von Canon. Prizes, live Round Table Applications can be music, and refreshments. Y'all picked up in Residential Life come! (Flowers Building). Due Feb. 20. Shanghai Chinese Restaurant •PL^/V^iTf, Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. CHINA INN 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs Dinner: 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fieSa t 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Lurtch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 383-7581 (across the street from HoHday l_u» * Best Products, next to Eckerd Druga) All ABC Permits Msijor Credit Cards

Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! PATTISHALL'S SZECHUAN • HUNAM GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. PEKING • CANTONESE DYNASTY EXPRESS Great Chinese Food SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Specializing in Luncheon Specials Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area • American • Rabbits Mixed Beverages 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) Cars • Scirocco Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 • Dasher • Toyota Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-9 • Datsun • Honda 2701 Hillsborough Road Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch • Volvo Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Planning a party? Discount Prices Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up 2 blocks from Trent Hall plus free delivery for large parties. 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 General Repairs • Wrecker Service M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 286-2207 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 Duke North & VA Hospitals) 1900 W. Markham Ave. I 286-2255 • 286-1133 (located near Duke Campus) j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Men's basketball overcomes slow start, blows out Davidson

By JASON GREENWALD up our intensity." Nearly five minutes into last night's The Blue Devils shot 56 percent from game, the men's basketball team found it­ the field in the second half, many baskets self trailing, 6-2, to an inexperienced coming on layups and dunks. The Wild­ Davidson team. But after their sluggish cats were simply outclassed. start, the Blue Devils took care of busi­ "They're young, and it's hard for them ness in the second half, pulling away to to score against our man-to-man defense," win, 74-39, at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Krzyzewski said. "They finally just got "We didn't come to play today in the worn down. We're much more talented, so first half," said sophomore Thomas Hill, we should win a game like this." who led the team with 17 points. "I knew Junior center Christian Laettner, they would come out playing hard, and though he scored only nine points, pulled they'd give us a really good game.. .we let down 11 rebounds in 20 minutes of play­ down today." ing time. Laettner said Duke's improved In the first half the Blue Devils (22-4) play in the second half resulted from a played out of sync, hitting only 28 percent change in attitude by the players at half- from the floor and looking tentative on time. the boards against the 6-18 Wildcats. "[Coach] said you aren't doing the Davidson started one sophomore and things you should be doing," he said. "We four freshmen, but remained close just sat here and took care of it ourselves throughout the first half and went into and went out and did it on the floor." the locker room down by nine, 24-15. Forward James Marsh led the Wildcats In the second half, however, the Blue with nine points, while the Blue Devils Devils settled down, pulling away for the held Davidson's leading scorer, Jason final margin of 35 points. Zimmerman, scoreless. Zimmerman "I just thought our defense told the fouled out with 2:24 remaining in the story," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. game. "We played a lot smarter in the second The Wildcats' defense allowed them to half. We didn't get very good efficiency in stay in the game as long as they did. With the first half and we weren't getting offen­ less than three minutes left in the first sive boards." half, the Wildcats trailed by only four Duke's defense forced the Wildcats into points. shooting 26 percent for the game. And "You have to give their defense some once the Blue Devil offense got on track, it credit," Krzyzewski said. "Davidson plays was lights out for the Wildcats. good man-to-man defense. . .it reminds MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE "The second half was very good for us me a little bit of when we started here [at Against Davidson, co-captain Clay Buckley showed no signs of being hindered because we were not selfish," Krzyzewski Duke] with young guys and sticking to a by the back injury that kept him out of the lineup earlier in the season. said. "We distributed the ball and we kept See DAVIDSON on page 12 • Courtright's no-no shuts down N.C. A&T Blakeney sits

By DAVID ROYSTER effective," said Duke head coach Steve game after only four-and-one-third in­ On a cold, overcast day at Jack Coombs Traylor. "I don't think he threw more nings of work. and waits for Field, junior pitcher John Courtright than twenty balls the whole game." In the bottom of the first, second- shone brightly. "I think the most important thing today baseman Quinton McCracken led off with The junior left-hander (1-0) fired a no- was that I had control," said Courtright of a double to left-center to put Duke's of­ the right time hitter to pace the Blue Devils to a 6-0 win his performance, which was being as­ fense in motion. After Ryan Jackson flew over the North Carolina A&T Aggies. sessed by three major league baseball out to left, designated hitter David Nor­ Courtright struck out 10 batters in a scouts in attendance. "The no-hitter is man walked, leaving runners at first and By MARK JAFFE second with one out. game that was called after seven-and-one- great, but it's really just a benefit from Good things come to those who sit half innings due to darkness. pitching hard all day." Shortstop Mike Olexa struck out, leav­ and wait. Like the old Heinz ketchup Duke (1-3) picked up its first win ofthe ing it up to catcher Rick Torgalski to sus­ commercials which demanded the pa­ season after being swept in a three-game Courtright's no-no was the first by a tain the rally. Torgalski delivered a single tience of their consumers, Kenny series by second-ranked Florida State last Blue Devil pitcher during Traylor's four to left field that scored McCracken and Blakeney banks on the verity of this week. years at Duke, but Traylor focused on the sent Norman to second. adage. Courtright took control of the game by team-win rather than the individual Third-baseman Sean McNally then delivered the big blow of the game with a Blakeney, a 6-4 guard, has not getting ahead of almost every hitter with achievement. played in any of the men's basketball first and second pitch strikes. Once "We really needed to come back home long triple to right, scoring both Norman and Torgalski. games this season. Instead, the fresh­ ahead, the hitters were at his mercy, be­ and get a win after being on the road man from Washington D.C. has dis­ cause he was able to finish them off with against a team like Florida State," said Duke struck again in the fourth inning played the patience of Job. While his breaking pitches. Traylor. "Every win is significant, regard­ when the Blue Devils loaded the bases teammates play to the adoring throng "John was doing such a good job getting less of who we're playing." with two outs on David Griffen's infield at Cameron Indoor Stadium, he wal­ ahead of the hitters with his fastball that The Blue Devils pounded out eight hits hit, Cass Hopkins' single to left and lows in obscurity next to trainer Max he was able to throw his slider, and some against the Aggies (1-1), and chased start­ McCracken's base-on-balls. Crowder at the end ofthe Duke bench. of his off-speed pitches which were very ing pitcher Leonard Haith (0-1) from the "Watching every game hurts," Rattled by the developments, Haith Blakeney says. "I just said to myself at walked first-baseman Ryan Jackson on the beginning of the year, if I can make four straight pitches to send Griffen home it halfway through this year I'll be fine. and give Duke a 4-0 lead. I came to a conclusion that I'm lying to The final runs for the Blue Devils came myself. Watching these games really in the fifth inning on a Ron Esquieres hurts. These are my teammates. We go grounder to Aggie third baseman Corey through good stuff and bad stuff and Lea with Olexa on third and Torgalski on me missing out on the experiences second. really hurts me." Lea was so anxious to field the ball and During games, Blakeney sits, waits, throw Esquieres out at first that he listens and learns. picked his glove up too soon, allowing the At practice, however, Blakeney does ball to roll through his legs and into left not spend his time picking the splin­ field. Olexa and Torgalski scored easily. ters out of his derriere. As the Blue Devils other pure point guard next to Although the win was convincing, Bobby Hurley, Blakeney takes on the Traylor saw room for improvement. characteristics of Hurley's opposition. "We're probably going to need to score A hoops schizophrenic, Blakeney has more than six runs, obviously," said played the role of Kenny Anderson, Traylor. "We need to do a better job of hit­ Chris Corchiani and Lee Mayberry this ting and getting guys in scoring position. season. We were not really getting good pitches to MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE "I do exactly what everyone else does Junior lead-off hitter Quinton McCracken delivered with his bat, but southpaw wl h_™_L_l™ whoZS?SdSS and sometimes I do even more in prac- John Courtright stole the show. ^rt oT^^f^ll c-m^und" See BLAKENEY on page 12 ^ PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Blakeney hopes his time will come soon

• BLAKENEY from page 11 other freshman. It wasn't anything major. scrimmage. He had nine points, three tice because I'm the only other point It was very minor. Coach did what he had rebounds, three assists and two steals in guard," he says. "So I never come out of to do to show me he wasn't going to have his only public appearance in Cameron. practice. I'm always going up against the that type of stuff on his team ahy more." He displayed a smooth jump shot, heady starters. Sometimes I do more than the Although he has not played in games play-making ability and solid defensive players that are going to be playing in the and has no plans to play in any games, instincts in the scrimmage. games." Blakeney could see action if Hurley were "My game has come a long way since I Blakeney endured some off-court prob­ to suffer a serious injury. came here," he says. "I had probably a lems early in the season. Head coach Meanwhile, Blakeney toils in anonymi­ quicker transition than most of the fresh­ Mike Krzyzewski suspended him for aca­ ty. One day, he's Kenny Anderson in prac­ men. I worked out with Johnny Dawkins demic reasons in, November. Blakeney tice. Another day, he chews gum and every day this summer. Going up against missed two games and an exhibition chats with his injured classmate, Grant him every day really helped me." game, but he was reinstated for the Hill, during a Duke blowout of Davidson. After six months in Durham, Blakeney Thanksgiving trip to the Dodge NIT Final Blakeney played at DeMatha High feels comfortable at Duke academically Four in New York City. School in Hyattsville, Maryland. He aver­ and socially. Blakeney had been struggling in his aged 17.5 points and 5.6 rebounds per university writing course, a required game and earned recognition as the Now, Blakeney hopes that a year of course for Duke freshmen. Gatorade State Player ofthe Year. gritty, patient perserverance will pay off "I wouldn't call it a rough start," he Duke fans have not seen Blakeney play with some of those good things that hap­ MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE says. "I had my problems just like every since the Oct. 20 Blue-White intrasquad pen to people who sit and wait. Kenny Blakeney sits and waits. Hill, Hurley lead second-half charge

• DAVIDSON from page 11 system and playing good, sound basketball, which I DAVIDSON US. DDKE think they are [doing]." The Blue Devils extended their nine-point halftime lead in the opening minutes of the second half as Hill and point guard Bobby Hurley combined for 11 points, giving the Blue Devils a commanding 35-17 lead. Hurley started the second stanza with a three-pointer from the left side. Hill followed soon after with a layup. Following two Davidson free throws, Hurley's defense led to a steal and a coast-to-coast layup over Davidson's Pat Holloway. Hill then scored on a layup and a nineteen-footer from the right side, giving the Blue Devils a comfortable 18- point lead.

From then on the Blue Devils took turns scoring, as six Duke players finished with at least nine points. Senior Clay Buckley, recovering from a back injury, closed out the scoring on a layup with 49 seconds left.

GAME NOTES: Both Grant Hill and Marty Clark did not suit up for the Davidson game. Hill, who is out with Team a hip pointer, is questionable for Saturday's game at Totals Wake Forest. Clark, who suffered a deep thigh bruise last Sunday against Louisiana State, will not play Davidsc against Wake Forest. ... Coach Krzyzewski celebrated Duke MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE his 44th birthday Wednesday. "I feel 10 years older," he Sophomore Thomas Hill had two more dunks said. "Sunday night [after beating LSU] I was ready for Technical against Davidson, giving him 24 for the season. retirement." AttendarK

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