February 9, 2001 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

The Chronicle

Everybody loves kung-fu fighting | | |

Martial arts films have been increasingly popular in the U.S. lately. Recess takes you through the history—and future—of kung-fu flicks.

Florida State sinks No. 4 Blue Devils Gov. calls state of emergency � Duke lost to the unranked Seminoles despite the return of star freshman Alana Beard. By THOMAS STEINBERGER The Chronicle

Coach Gail Goestenkors has never been one to gloss over anything. And after her Blue Devils were upset 7169 by Florida State at Cameron Indoor Stadium last night, she went straight to

By SCOTT MOONEYHAM Associated Press

the point.

“Shocked is an appropriate word,” Goestenkors said. “Shocked, disappointed, angry, from my perspective anyway. I’m not sure how the players feel about it.” Whew. The unranked Seminoles (14-8,6-5 in the ACC) withstood a 13-0 Duke run early in the second half and used some key offensive rebounds down the stretch to stun the No. 4 Blue Devils (21-2, 9-2) on their home court for the first time this season. Despite having leading scorer Alana Beard back for the first time in three weeks, Duke struggled, falling behind by as much as nine early in a performance forward Rochelle Parent attributed to a lack of intensity throughout yesterday. Playing with a cast over her injured thumb, the freshman star Beard seemed back to her normal self, scoring 19 points and helping key Duke’s surge that gave them a five-point lead with under eight minutes left. See WOMEN’S BASKETBALL on page 15 �

Gov. Mike Easley invoked emergency powers Thursday to cope with the state’s mounting budget crisis, saying he would create a half-billion-dollar escrow account through various agency cuts. “This action today gives us certain and predictable security to deal with the problem with the maximum flexibility,” Easley said. “I’m not saying we’re going to use all this money, but we will have it if needed to balance the budget.” In all, the governor plans on making $1 billion in cuts. Easley said the latest projections show the state’s budget shortfall will reach between $606 million and $791 million by June 30, the end of the current fiscal year. The budget problems are largely the result of slowing tax collections as the economy has cooled Enacting the state ofemergency gives Easley more latitude to cut money from state agencies and

RALEIGH

ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

FLORIDA STATE’S BROOKE WYCKOFF (right) and a pair of Seminoles swarm Duke’s Rochelle Parent during a scramble for a loose ball yesterday. Wyckoff scored 20 points for the victorious ’Noles.

programs.

See EASLEY on page 12

Leonard stresses cultural space needs, residential life This is the third installment of a three-part series profiling the undergraduate Young Trustee finalists. On

Feb. 12, Duke Student Government and the Inter-Community Council will elect one person to a three-year term on the Board

of Trustees. By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle

When Rob Leonard first came to Duke as a Project BUILDer, he was interested in hands-on, direct community service, but as he learned more about the University and did more service, he began to ask questions about the people he helped and the social forces that put them there. “I think when I first got started here, I had a lot of positive experiences with direct service,” the senior said. “Over my four years, that’s definitely shifted from direct service to social change. Why are people at the soup kitchen? Why is there not enough money to go

around? These questions kept popping up in my mind and out of the questions came my search for answers.” In many ways, this evolution from direct service to broad leadership has mimicked Leonard’s involvement in, and aspirations for, life at Duke. He began as a BUILD crewlet and Community Service Center representative, con-

tinned as CSC director and Campus Council vice president, designed his own Program II major in social justice and hopes to cap his Duke career with a term as Young Trustee. As a board member, Leonard would be most interested in securing space for cultural groups and evaluating upperclass residential life. Still, he thinks the board should also focus on critiquing the role of graduate students on campus and implementing the long-range academic and campus master plans. “One of the strong points of the board is that it is very good at long-range planning, which is something that is very difficult to do,” Leonard said. “But one of its weaknesses is that it is slow to move on things. The feedback mechanism is slow to trickle up to the board.” For that reason, Leonard would like to become an instant force, pushing the board to thoroughly consider several student issues. As campus council vice president, Leonard said he has taken a leading role in work on social space, event management and cultural space. “We’re very clear about what we want [to take awayl from freshman year,” TIM CHOATE/THE CHRONICLE Leonard said of the residential life experience. “After freshman year, we don’t ROB LEONARD, candidate for Young Trustee, remains active with the Community Service Center See LEONARD on page 7 and Campus Council, in which he serves as vice president. >

Mayor announces candidacy for re-election, page

4 � Renee Boozer sues UMd. page 13

The Chronicle

Newsfile

•

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Authorities debate gunman’s punishment authorities Federal weighed what charges to file against an accountant who fired and brandished a handgun outside the White House, as life returned to normal at the executive mansion.

Holder disagrees with Clinton’s pardon

Colombian president, guerilla leader meet President Andres Pastrana of Colombia embarked on what analysts are calling a last-ditch effort to avert all-out war: a meeting in the rebel zone with Manuel Marulanda, the Marxist leader of the Armed Revolutionary Forces of Colombia.

Internet tax up for debate in Congress The Internet tax moratorium would be extended until 2006 and Internet access taxes banished altogether under bills introduced in the House and Senate. Car bomb disrupts Artificial orgasms a Jerusalem reality, say scientists Scientists in the United A powerful car bomb exploded in a quiet States patented an imultra-Orthodox Jewish plant that achieves an orenclave, wounding only gasm at the touch of a one person but triggerbutton for women whose ing an aftershock of lives have been blighted emotion over the future by an inability to achieve orgasms naturally. of Jerusalem.

Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder testified he would have tried to stop former president Bill Clinton’s controversial pardon of millionaire Marc Rich if he had known the fall details of the fugitive financier’s case.

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National

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

Bush formally proposes tax plan

The president presented his $1.6 trillion tax-cut proposal to Congress The president’s remarks re-

By ANNE KORNBLUT and SUE KIRCHHOFF

newed a contentious debate over exNew York Times News Service actly who would benefit most from WASHINGTON President the tax cut. George W. Bush turned a cornerAt the core of the disagreement, stone of his campaign into proposed which now moves to the tax-writing legislation Thursday, sending a $1.6 committees of Congress, is whether trillion tax cut to Congress with the middle-income Americans would promise that it would help “provide receive a hefty tax cut or whether, relief to all income-tax payers.” as Democrats claim, the plan would Taking advantage of an unseamostly enrich the wealthy. Dependsonably warm day to make his first ing on the math, independents anaannouncement from the White lysts now say, both arguments House Rose Garden, Bush told an could be right. audience of mostly Hispanic small Bush is correct in saying milbusiness owners his goal in intro- lions of families of moderate ducing the legislation was to “conmeans would receive a significant front the danger of an economic tax cut when the plan is fully phased in at the end of2006, anaslowdown and to blunt its effects.”

lysts said. But in sheer dollars, Bush’s plan would deliver a dramatically higher return to upperincome taxpayers, who would also receive the biggest chunk of the tax cut. That is partly simple math, since the wealthy foot a far larger portion of the nation’s income-tax bill. But Bush’s plan also calls for elimination of the estate tax, levied on assets of $675,000 or more—an upwards of $250 billion change over 10 years that would benefit the top 2 percent of estates. According to the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, the top 1 percent of taxpayers would receive nearly 43 percent of the total tax cut.

German ex-chancellor faces scandal By TONY CZUCZKA Associated Press

Former German chancellor Helmut Kohl BERLIN would pay a $140,000 fine—and escape criminal prosecution—under a deal recommended by prosecutors to close a criminal inquiry into his role in a party financing scandal. Prosecutors in Bonn, the former West German capital where Kohl governed for 16 years, have examined possible breach of trust charges since January 2000, after Kohl admitted accepting illegal campaign donations while serving as chancellor and leader of the Christian Democratic Party.

Kohl’s attorney, Stephan Holthoff-Pfoertner, said in a statement that Kohl would accept the prosecutor’s offer, which the legal team sought for months, “to prevent a

long judicial process that would enormously burden him and his family.” If approved by a Bonn court, the deal would be a victory for Kohl’s efforts to rehabilitate his reputation by ending the criminal investigation. A ruling was expected soon, the North-Rhine Westphalia state justice ministry said in a statement. The former chancellor remains under parliamentary investigation, and probes by state prosecutors into the campaign finance scandal still could stain Kohl’s legacy as the diplomat who reunited Germany in 1990. Yet once the case is closed, Kohl no longer has the right to refuse testimony in the separate inquiry by lawmakers into allegations that he sold government favors during his years in power from 1982 to 1998.

JOHN HOPE

Cathy N. Davidson

CENTER

THE RESEARCH

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Vice Provost For Interdisiciplinory Studies Ruth F. DeVorney Professor of English Founding Co-Director, John Hope Franklin Institute

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Duke University is pleased to invite you to an open house and reception at our new Center.

THE DIGITAL AGE Monday, February 12th, 4:00 p.m 240 Franklin Center

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Sunday, February 11, 1-3 PM 2204 Erwin Road, Durham, North Carolina Parking for the event is available in the Pickens Clinic parking lot across Trent Drive from the Franklin Center and in lot GC on Flowers Drive. For more information on parking or directions, please see

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call 684-2765.

paper on behalf of the nation's research universities for Digital Promise , a national commision advocating the creation of a public trust from revenues to be produced through the government's auctioning and licensing of high-frequency bandwith. The trust would support new information technology needs of non-profits, arts and humanities organizations, community groups, libraries, and universities. Digital Promise, schedule for a March 2001 release, is sponsored by The Century Fund, the MacArthur Foundation, and the Carnegie Foundation.

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The Franklin Center is located at 2204 Erwin Road, the corner of Erwin and Trent Dr. For more information on parking go to www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 3

Rev. Jesse Jackson visits Duke By MOLLY JACOBS

The following students are candidates for Duke Student Government executive offices. Campaigning begins Feb. 19, and the election will be held March 1.

President Jimmy Carter David Cummings Vik Devisetty CJ. Walsh Sean Young

Executive Vice President Drew Ensign Henry Ho

Academic Affairs Zach Pfanstiel Abhijit Prabhu

Student Affairs Vinny Eng Joshua Jean-Baptiste Jesse Panuccio Allen Thompson Community

Interaction

Carrie Johnson Bunia Parker

Facilities

and Athletics Matthew Slovik ROSS MONTANTE/THE CHRONICLE

Correction An editorial in the Feb. 5 issue misrepresented Duke’s legal obligations as a not-for-profit company. It pays postage for its outgoing mail.

The Chronicle

In an address to law students yesterday, the Rev. Jesse Jackson cited numerous cultural examples of racial injustice and advocated affirmative action programs and a

diverse workforce. He pointed out that affirmative action was “not a minority, but a majoritystruggle” that worked to break down gender and racial divisions. “My hope is that we will keep winning,” Jackson said. “You have to fight America to fight for America.” Advocating a more diversify job market, Jackson urged that more affirmative action job training programs would benefit the nation economically and culturally. “We have more jobs for qualified people today,” he said. “So should we train the women and poor class for these jobs or should we continue to import a foreign class of labor who have no legal status, no voting rights, no union rights?” Jackson pointed out that in many industries, such as professional race car driving, minority representation is nonexistent. “You would assume by watching NASCAR that blacks can’t drive cars,” he said. Jackson blamed unbalanced minority representation partly on the educational systems used in

schools today. “That’s why white students got to study black history,” Jackson said. “When they don’t study black history they look at blacks as parasites because they don’t know what they have done to help the country grow. I studied white history so I know what white people have done and what they haven’t done and should have done.” Jackson’s address also cited many governmental issues that he feels should be reformed. Emphasizing the importance of a

SOHO

OMAR QUINTERO/THE CHRONICLE

THE REV. JESSE JACKSON speaks at the School of Law. Yesterday’s speech was not open to the public, but limited mostly to law school students.

strong division between church and state, Jackson’s statements against President GeorgeW. Bush’s plan for government funding of faith-based social services were met with as-

tounding applause. “If Rome had financed Jesus

with his faith-based initiative, would he still have challenged Herod?” he said. “With Roman finances the church would have lost its independence.” Jackson also condemned capital punishment, urging students

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to fight for individuals on death row despite public opinion in favor of the issue. “Jesus [was] on death row,” he said. “And one night Pilate wanted to give him a rescue pardon, but he took a poll ofwhat the peo-

ple said to determine what he should do. The people said to kill [Jesus], so [Pilate] went to the charges and killed Christ.” Pointing to problems in the national voting schedule, Jackson atSee

JACKSON on page 7

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE 4

Tennyson declares candidacy for mayor in fall 2001 By MATT ATWOOD The Chronicle

Mayor Nick Tennyson threw his hat into the ring Thursday, joining community activist Steven Hopkins in the race for mayor of Durham. Tennyson, Trinity ’72, announced his decision to seek re-election at a press conference outside the Golden Belt Manufacturing Co. building on East Main and Fayetteville streets. Tennyson kicked off his two previous campaigns there in 1997 and 1999. The mayor’s announcement came seven months before the November election;, Tennyson explained that he had made a decision to run and did not see a reason to keep that decision from

make his decision public. Hopkins, a community organizer for the Durham Affordable Housing Coalition, announced last month that he would run. Hopkins said he was running because he was “sick” of what he saw in city gov-

ernment. “We’ve got a lot of work,” he said. “Nobody else in this city that I know 0f... has the backbone to do it.” Hopkins cited a long list of problems he said the current government, including Tennyson, had failed to address sufficiently; improving street conditions; providing better housing and getting rid of slums; and revamping city hiring practices to include more black department heads and more Durham residents. “Look at the condition of the black community now in Durham. Now that the public. “My timing has to do with the fact bothers me,” Hopkins said. “Now that that I can’t stand telling people I really bothers me.” Hopkins has never held political ofhaven’t decided when I’ve decided,” the for but said that lack of experience fice, better the mayor said. “I think it’s community to decide early, just so they would not be a problem. “I’m an organizer,” he said. “What know what’s happening.” Speaking from prepared remarks kind of political experience do you need?” member City Council Floyd and standing next to his wife Jennifer, Tennyson said his campaign platform McKissick, who ran against Tennyson in would focus on the same four issues he 1999, said he would not run for mayor ran on in 1999; crime prevention, urban again unless circumstances change and revitalization, government competence Tennyson became more vulnerable. “As it now stands, I’m presently and transportation. On the issue of crime, Tennyson said planning to run for re-election to counhis four years as mayor have brought cil,” McKissick said. “Unless [Tennyson] were to make a serious blunder improvement, but that further improvements were still necessary: “Crime has of some type or other.” decreased in Durham. Not enough. Not Michael Peterson, Trinity ’65 and a Not we are Chronicle columnist who also ran in every day. [Butl everywhere. 1999, declined to comment on whether in much better shape today than on the he would seek election again. The other day I took office,” Tennyson is the second candidate to two candidates in 1999, Ralph McKin-

MAYOR NICK TENNYSON announces his candidacy for re-election yesterday in front of the Gold Belt Manufacturing Co. His wife Jennifer was also in attendance. Hopkins said Blyth, and any others ney and City Council member Brenda considering candidacy, should not run. plans Burnette, have not announced any “My advice to her: Stay out of it. She to run again. Council member Pamela Blyth, who can’t stand the mustard,” Hopkins said. could not be reached for comment this “It needs to just be me and Nick.” Mayor Pro Tern Howard Clement, week, said three weeks ago that she might run for mayor, but had not yet who attended Tennyson’s press conference, said he was glad the mayor was made a decision. running again. asked,” I’ve considering it; been “I’m “He’s going to be hard to beat,” said Blyth said. “It really depends on a lot of factors, some personal, some political.” Clement, a longtime Durham politician She declined to elaborate on what those who has seen six mayors. “He’s among factors were. the great mayors.”

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The Chronicle

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

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The Chronicle

PAGE 6

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

Council discusses boosts in grant aid By SCOTT KOENIG The Chronicle

After a drop off in research grant applications in recent years, Arts and Sciences Research Council chair Naomi Quinn went before the Arts and Sciences Council Thursday to initiate an evaluation of their research grants program. “We seem to be in the middle of a great decline in applications,” said Quinn, professor of cultural anthropology. “While it is not very steep, it’s steepest in the natural sciences, and we think that’s because the cap of $2,500 is insufficient to most research projects.” According to a report by the Research Council—which annually appropriates about $140,000 in faculty research grants —there are three important issues affecting the program: small grant amounts, the lack of competition for the grants as a result of the waning applications, and the expansion of funding opportunities through University departments and outside sources. “It seems to me to be absolutely grotesque that [the Research Council! gives half the amount that was first offered when I first came here 30 years ago,” said Professor of Phi-

Top left: Coquerel’s Sifaka Nigel, who was bom Feb. 10,1972, is the oldest captive-bom member of his species ever. Technician Melissa Lauer works with him. Top center: Sophomore Caroline Edward, who works at the center, cleans up the landscaping. Top right: Nigel eats garbanzo beans out of Lauer’s hand. Bottom: An as-yet unnamed Aye-Aye infant, born Jan. 7,2001, is fed formula by center veterinarian Cathy Williams

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losophy David Sanford. Quinn said that the fund has only been cut once in its history—when changed from a University-wide resource to one just within Arts and Sciences—but in fact, it simply has never grown. Professor of Chemistry Steven Baldwin, chair of the Arts and Sciences Council, said obtaining grants used to be more difficult. T was on the Research Council once and we used to get 60-70 applications a year and have to turn some down,” he said. “[Then] it was a real competition.” While no members of the council suggested that the program be totally eliminated, many council members were quick to offer their own criticisms and recommendations. Kalman Bland, a professor ofreligion, suggested that in order to increase interest in the grants, the Research Council might consider increasing advertisements or creating either multiple or rolling deadlines for application. This, he said, would help accommodate more researchers who might be interested in the grants. IN OTHER BUSINESS: Edward Tiryakian, a professor of sociology who also teaches in the FOCUS program, voiced concern about an e-mail he had received from the Office ofDevelopment. He said that the e-mail asked him and other FOCUS professors to help identify students who may have parents willing to donate upwards of $250,000 to the FOCUS program. Tiryakian called the request “abhorrent” because he said it is inappropriate for administrators to make such inquiries.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

The Chronicle

PAGE?

Jackson: Voting should Leonard lacks experience take place on weekends of working with trustees LEONARD from page 1

tional Tuesday election. “You know why we vote on Tuesdays?” Jackson asked. “We vote on Tuesday because that’s traditionally when the landowners could vote. We need to fight for easy access voting. If you really want people to come out and vote you will put it on a weekend or a holiday when folks don’t have to work.” After he finished his formal speech, Jackson opened the floor for student questions. Several of the questions concerned whether or not

reparations payments should be made to black Americans for government injustices during slavery. “Blacks supported America and made it wealthy,” Jackson said. “But, before and after the Civil War, blacks worked and didn’t get paid for it.” Comparing slavery reparations to

compensatory payments made to Jews for the Holocaust and the Japanese for internment, Jackson believes that neither apologies nor reparations

will come. “The burden to apologize is on the slave masters’ descendants, who don’t have the capacity to apologize,” Jackson said.

ground, bringing sometimes disparate groups together to compromise. For instance, as CSC co-director last year, Leonard opted against organizing large-scale Hurricane Floyd relief in favor of empowering other student groups in their aid efforts. Much of his work centered on the CSC’s internal function, finding its constitution and revitalizing its training regimen. But Leonard said he has accomplished a lot working in the background on issues like equitable living space and space for multicultural groups. “He is very collaborative,” said CSC administrative director Elaine Madison, “He can listen to a lot of different opinions and is able come to decisions. He collaborates for the sake of reaching the goal.”

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� JACKSON from page 3 tributed his failure to win the presidential primary in 1988 to the tradi-

have a good sense of what we want. The only thing that unites students after freshman year is choice.” Leonard had hoped to spend his senior year as Duke Student Government vice president for community interaction and won the first vote, but when protests from fellow Young Trustee finalist senior Jim Lazarus and others forced a revote, he lost. As a result, the focus of his work has changed from life in Durham and its relation to Duke to life on campus. Leonard also has no direct experience with the Board ofTrustees. And unlike the other two candidates, Leonard has not been an outspoken force on controversial issues, choosing instead to work in the back-

Hillsborough

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

9. 2001

The Chronicle

Established 1-905, Incorporated 1993

History’s lessons The history department’s plan to attract.more students addresses many of the problems that have reduced course enrollment

Many

people were shocked last year to learn that the number of Duke’s history majors had dropped by 44 percent over the past five to six years. To rectify this situation, the department’s leadership has come up with a sensible plan that addresses serious flaws first exposed in last year’s external review. A key reason that history has seen its number of majors slump may be something completely out of its control —the economy. Traditionally, when economic times are good, the volume of liberal arts and humanities majors decreases. Yet, not all of the department’s problems can be traced to the long period of prosperity. History’s first problem is not unlike a problem that a competitive restaurant faces—location, location, location. History is presently housed in the Carr Building on East Campus. And while there are benefits to having a department entirely housed in one building—especially when it comes to building department morale—offering courses on East will deter students who live on West Campus from ever benefiting from courses the department has to offer. It is unfortunate that students would select a different major because of location, but that is a reality that the department must face. To address this issue, the department is going to try to offer courses on West Campus. Classroom space on West is already at a premium, but the registrar shoul<Hry to allocate a few blocks of time to history. The department also needs to address the types of courses offered. Although there is merit in offering highly specific seminars and lectures, there is also a need to offer more general studies of history. For example, a student may not want to dive right into a seminar on changing American war technologies of the 19th century without having taken a more general class on the American Civil War, the War of 1812 or the Mexican-American War. In response to the external review, the history department has already begun to offer more general courses. It also should consider offering more cross-listed, interdisciplinary courses in both social and natural sciences. A final suggestion involved the possibility of permitting majors to use high school Advanced Placement credit to replaced a required introductory course. Although that may attract students to the major, it would do so at a cost. Duke’s history major is not about recalling facts, dates and names —it is about learning the craft of history through research, writing and practice. Introductory courses are essential to teaching this method of understanding history. If students were permitted to opt out of this experience, it would affect the major adversely. History needs to make some changes if it wants to attract more majors. As any history major knows, unless you learn from the past, you are doomed to repeat it.

The Chronicle GREG PESSIN, Editor TESSA LYONS, Managing Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, University Editor I STEVEN WRIGHT, University Editor MARTIN BARNA, Editorial Page Editor BRODY GREENWALD, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL PATEL, Photography Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON, Photography Editor JAMES HERRIOTT, City & State Editor SARAH MCGILL, City & State Editor MARKO DJURANOVIC, Health & Science Editor ELLEN MIELKE, Features Editor JONAS BLANK, Recess Editor JAIMELEVY, TowerView Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, Executive Editor WOO, KELLY Senior Editor REGAN HSU, Sports Photography Editor MATT ATWOOD, Wire Editor DAVE INGRAM, Wire Editor City & Sr. Assoc. State DAVIS, TREY Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Sr. Assoc. City & Slate Editor & Sr. YOUNG, MEREDITH Assoc. Health Science Editor ANDREA BOOKMAN, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor NORM BRADLEY, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor ALAN HALACHMI, Online Manager ALISEEDWARDS, Creative Services Manager SUENEWSOME, Advertising Director Creative GRANT, ADRIENNE Director MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager STEPHANIE OGIDAN, Advertising Manager NICOLE GORHAM, Classifieds Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profitcorporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of theauthors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-46%. To reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or tax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu. ® 2001 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Editor

Too many people and places ignore recycling efforts I’m not what one would call an “ideal recycler.” There are times when I have been diligent in separating the bottles from the cans and the white paper from the glossy paper. There are other times, of which I am less proud, when I have been lazy and simply dumped my trash indiscriminately into the

why I was surprised and somewhat appalled when I finished my meal at the

Armadillo Grill a few weeks ago. Having failed in locating a recycling receptacle, I asked an employee what I should do with my used soda bottle, only to have it taken from my hand and chucked into the garbage: “Nobody recycles closest garbage can. here, man,” quipped the smilA reputable institution of ing employee. I’ve asked around a bit, higher learning and, consequently, forward thinking, and I’ve found that some such as Duke should be at the departments and portions of forefront of setting an examthe Duke community actively ple in social and environmensupport recycling by making tal consciousness. That is it easy for students, employ-

ees and faculty to do their

small part for the environ-

ment, while others have quite a long way to go. The University should make a concerted effort to increase recycling campus-wide. Duke needs to set a good example, especially for not-so-ideal recyclers such as myself, so that eventually it will become second nature for all

of us to recycle fastidiously. Let’s start by putting some bins in the recycling Armadillo Grill. Chetan Rao, Law ’Ol

Durham stereotypes ignore the the town’s riches Because Monday, Monday columnists often humiliate themselves as much as well as the victims they meanly

insult, objecting to their remarks is rarely called for. But if they are going to make an attempt at real insight on a significant problem, as in the last column, they might want to refrain from spreading around harmful and ignorant notions like so much manure. Unfortunately, THE ARTFUL DODGER failed to use such restraint in his Feb. 5 “interview” of President Nan Keohane, squandering a chance to provide a thoughtful point of view on some important issues.

blindly in a newspaper column. To sum up Durham with the phrase “tedium and boredom,” dismiss it as a “decrepit old tobacco town” with no “cultural life,” and leave it at that—it’s utterly staggering.

With us holding shallow views like these, how can we possibly object to the popular Durham perception of Duke as a plantation where rich brats get drunk on their parents’ money while employees toil away to eliminate any inconveniences for their spoiled and lazy masters? What is most striking THE about ARTFUL DODGER’S view of Durham is not that it is widely held, but that it is so completely wrong. Perhaps if the writer made an effort to explore our new home city, to get to know it and its people, it would realize the inaccuracy of its callous remarks, It isn’t so much that Durham has the most famous minor league baseball team in the world a walking distance away from Duke, that it has immense cultural history in terms of music the civil rights movement, that it

offers a bundle ofvery colorful downtown restaurants and several social spaces for group events a short stroll from campus. Or that it has won-

derful hearty Southern cul-

ture

and

excellent

all-

American melting pot creations of a stunningly diverse population. Or that it provides Duke students with a paramount opportunity for feeling the warm, hard, real world to balance out the insu-

lated academia and wealth of the University. Or that it is surrounded by a college town, a huge research park and a state capital. Or that it contains such fascinating neighborhoods, contrasts and people. Or that it is a center for

lam not referring to the irrelevant personal mockery the arts and learning with not of Keohane, nor even the clasone but two major universisification of the Liquid ties within. Pleasure concert—the best More important than all thing I have been to at Duke these things, Durham has and a sublime scene of posisoul. If the writers who comtive vibes, joy and grooves for ment on our city and school all there—as one of “a few had one, too, maybe we could lame concerts.” More irresponimprove the understanding sible was the decision' to between the two instead of attack the City of Durham so damaging it for a cheap laugh. ignorantly, perpetuating views that need to be handled with BRETT COURIC understanding, not uttered Trinity’o3 for referenced column, see http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/chronicle/2001/02/05/07Theartfuldodger.html

On the record You would assume by watching NASCAR that blacks can’t drive cars. Rev. Jesse Jackson, offering an example of an industry lacking minority representation, in a speech at the law school (see story, page three)

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||T^ moot

Kt VQWli lE THREE, NUMBER NINETEEN FEBRUMMN

Mojave 3, We Love Thee

•

With Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, martial arts films are making their way into the mainstream. Recess takes a look at the history of the genre.

2»SftNDBOX

111 How does a British musician adapt when he grows tired of making Intel!*-

gent music? Easy: He forms a band that makes sleepy American music. |||., . Neil Halstead, singer and guitarist for Mojave 3, once led the groundbreaking band Slowdive, a pre-eminent "shoegazing" group. (The term comes from the m fr l '' fact that the guitarists 11

Wii'T•

Get your lover some lingerie. Or take her to see Mojave 3.

■

spent.so much time

||||

adjusting their effects ||| pedals, it seemed they | were fixed on the tops;

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon gets some more love, but Left Behind, Head Over Heels and Valentine might feel the burn.

their feetf fi Now, Mojave 3is set i;.' |

It's another season of basketball video games coming your way.

;

to begin a tour of North V

7*VISION

America that will bring

The XFL It's extremely... something.

them to Carrboro's Cat's

10*SWSIC

Cradle tomorrow night ’ .Speaking to Recess'M from Los Angeles, Halstead gave us some

Dave Matthews gets covered, along with Vitamin C, Brassy and a techno bad boy,

12*

Vagina Monologues, Ariel Dorfman, Top Girls and Little Women. Sounds feminine.

14*mS¥i

insight into his latestgj;.

A little restaurant called The Thyme Table serves up something nice for lunch.

sound. He gives

ISMSAftJER HftH

American music credit for changing his style:

"Slowdive were very cerebral.Then I listened to lots of Bob Dylan and Gram Parsons. |As a result! 1 think Mojave 3 are a lot more natural.” .g|| Mojave 3% last two records, but of Turn and Excuses for Travelers, certainly £ recall the folk stylings of eo.meone like Parsons but.the exceptional songwrit:ihg elevates the music from derivative to complimentary, . g Halstead's songs often deal with heartache, but he denies that love has tortured him. ”1 don’t think I've suffered more heartache than anyone else—most people just aren't fortunate.enough to tell everyone else about it" Bandmate and former Slowdiver Rachel Ooswell has undoubtedly dealt her;|share of heartache in the past due in large part to her mysterious good looks ; ; and sublime voice- Halstead insists that well be hearing more from Rachel i;’?: ;. lisoon:;-'She's just starting to grow pornfortable with her songwriting In Mojave 3," he said* fShe'll have more songs on the next record''

„

•.

this cerebral troubadourof heartache have any advice for us kids oh Valentin.e's :Day ?I' m opt usually in the country duringValentine's Day," ||||| Halstead said with-a: laugh' ;’’So that's my adviceyße in the same country"

lilll

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RECESS

Friday, february nine, two thousand one

page three

THE

SANDBOX Lets snuggle up in the hot tub with e dozen roses and a nice, cool bottle of Crista

V-T>ay It's Valentine's Day. For those of you not boycotting, chances are you need to get something for a special someone. Will it be roses? Chocolate? The new U2 CD? Forget all that—nothing says loving like a good set of lingerie. Whether you're out for seduction, up for some fun, or in desperate need of a control top, it's easy to find the right stuff for you. Some bra-buying advice: Victoria's Secret reports that over 40 percent of women buy the wrong sized bra. So when shopping for yourself, don't be afraid to get sized up by a saleswoman (most lingerie and department stores will help you out). Just make sure you know your limits—go with underwire if you're top heavy and resist the urge to pad under thin fabrics (it ruins the silhouette). For more graceful wear, put sleek fabrics under clingy clothes and save lace edging for tank tops and thicker fabrics like denim and wool. Also,

Brand Undergirl

Gap Body

Gap stores nationwide or 9ap.com

Victoria's

Again, it doesn't take a rocket scientist. In store or victoriassecret.com ($3-$7B)

The Lobby Shop!?

please resist the urge to show your straps in public (that's for the after-party) Above all, have fun: Maybe no one's gonna know you're wearing a tiger print thong, but wear it anyway if it'll make you feel grrreat. And for those buying unmentionables for that special someone; Some snooping may be in order. Bra sizes are usually listed behind the band, and panties list the cut right on the back. Sneak a quick peek before you buy—it's depressing if the size is too small and annoying (and possibly offensive) if it's too big. If you're still not sure of her size, go for a camisole instead of a bra they fit almost everyone. Lucky for you, we here at Recess never force you to go it alone. Below, we've served up a few of our frilly faves. These brands are suited to a variety of occasions—and they're all readily available and reasonably priced (apologies to all you La Perla and Fellini fans out there). As to how we found our perfect panties... well, that's a secret Victoria won't even te11.... —By Fa ran Krentcil —

Where Urban Outfitters, bluefly.com, or Undergi own website ($7-$2O

Secret

Lxnaerie,

Take your cheap ass over to the Bryan Center and use your food points, loverboy. WeTI never tell. =

Wh eatures clean lines, cotton fabric and adorable undies. If you dare, grab a pink thong—decorated with a big Other highlights include the Comic Book Camisole set, with a top that says "BUST!'' and a bottom scream"BANG!" in animated letters. And don't miss the panty pack featuring pink undies with cartoon beavers.

If you're into modest second skin, fall into the Gap. The company's cotton blend comes structured, seamless and almost invisible. With their back-to-basic colors, Gap Body offers classic style and durability. Specially iestgned for Valentine's Day, the store's heart-studded cotton thongs look about as durable as a one-night ■tend, but the bikini-cut version {in sturdier nylon) might be yours forever. ;an't go wrong with Victoria's Secret if you want to be more than just friends —their stuff pushes up and in almost as well as any plastic surgeon. For an extra boost, try the Balconette bra, or the more practical al Miracle Bra. Maybe best of all is the stuff you'd never admit you want to buy, like the mesh baby doll with :hing bikini or even the S&M inspired Merry Widow. And if you really want him to buy, don't forget to keep a if the catalog around.

Okay, so you forgot that you were supposed to get her something. Here's away to score some points, on points. In the second aisle, there's a whole bucket of fake roses that unwrap to reveal... silk thongs. They're one-size-fits all, and they come in a myriad of candy colors iike lavender, bubble-gum pink and scarlet. And just in case you can’t smell the sarcasm, this gift comes with a huge word of caution; These panties are so trashy that unless you're dating Destiny's Child, you'd better make clear that they're a gag. Then persuade your partner that the night is young enough that it won't matter what you're wearing.

erna/%

TE A BOOTH AT

PRIN6TERNATIONAL! Friday. March 30. 2001 Sell food, crafts, etc.

•

Pick up applicati

•ns in University

Life

FILM

-FU re*

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon gives mainstream U.S. audiences their first real taste of a Hong Kong martial arts film.

It's

like Lawrence of Arabia meets The Matrix',' my friend effused as fire Anna and the King —featured a leading man visibly uncomfortable with we left Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Ang Lee's astonishing new a foreign tongue; here, in his native Mandarin, the actor embodies his martial arts fantasia. As analogies go, that one is imperfect— Tiger character, projecting the same focus and calm as his radiant co-star Yeoh (who fared passably stateside with Tomorrow Never Dies). The film's most trumps its predecessors in both narrative clarity and dramatic range. But the comparison does express the film's enormous stylistic latitude: unforgettable performer, however, is Zhang, a 20-year-old neophyte posLee has fashioned a chop-socky action epic charged with breathless sessed of unearthly grace and spectacular assurance, romance and metaphysical gravity. It's the first movie to target both Crouching Tiger's technical credits are impeccable, notably Peter Pau's Merchant-Ivory devotees and Mortal Kombat buffs. camera which frames desert vistas and mist-steeped gy Dan MaIIOVV * * The story, culled from a 1922 avant-garde feminist tract by Du moutains in ravishing tableaux, then snaps into nimble Lu Wang, is constructed from the strong, simple beams and rafters of fable; kinesis for the film's truly dazzling action sequences. Much media attenin some timeless past, the revered Wudan warrior Li Mu Bai (ChowYuntion has been justly heaped on these scenes, which are unlike anyFat) allies with Shu Lien (Michelle Yeoh) to reclaim the plundered Green GRADE: thing previously recorded on film. One bout of combat that scales Destiny, a sword of legendary force and value. Their quest soon rooftops and defies gravity manages to incorporate elements of embroils a young aristocrat named Jen Yu (exquisite newcomer Zhang suspense, danger and humor; it's not merely an aggressive display of technical virtuosity—achieved, impossibly, through suspension wires Ziyi) and a secret acolyte of Li Mu's enigmatic nemesis. Jade Fox (Cheng Pei Pei). Feats of heroic bravado and sinister betrayals ensue as the tempes- instead of digital trickery—but represents also a natural progression of tuous adolescent Jen lists between the leagues of justice and evil. the plot. It's unabashed folklore, yes, but neither facile nor predictable. Moreover, The final ten minutes the sound narrative platform enables Lee to stage scenes of high drama, of Crouching Tiger tilt a low comedy, dead-on combat and transcendent romance. From the heady, bit heavily towards the impassioned courtship of the teenaged Jen and her vagabond lover Lo (Chen mystical; the conclusion Chang), to the quiet yearning that chokes Li Mu Bai and Shu Lien, these pas- doesn't dissatisfy so sages contribute to the movie's grand emotional scope. And while Crouching much as perplex. All the same, it's an agreeTiger isn't expressly political, it endows its numerous female characters with ably arty closing to a an agency rarely allotted women in action movies (or movies of any genre, '

really). Credit that sensitivity to Lee, the most versatile director now working, whose Sense & Sensibility and The Ice Storm likewise featured empowered women in eras not known for gender equality. Here, Lee once again demonstrates his aptitude for eliciting bravura performances from a panoramic cast. Chow's two English-language efforts the lame shoot-em-up The Replacements and Jodie Foster's opulent mis—

beautifully crafted

film—a reminder to American audiences that theirs isn't the only moviemaking culture in the world.□

UPSIDE DOWN. YOU TURN TO ME: Crouching Tiger, Hidden

Dragon's amazing acrobatics are all done without computers,

Left Behind dir: victor sarin, with: kirk

cameron, brad

Johnson, chelsea noble, clarence gilyard

"This is insane! People just don't disappear!" After some investigation and an hour of my time, Buck experiences a profound epiphany: "Maybe the common The no-name female star of Left Behind echoed my thoughts exactly: Why did the couple sitting in front of me factor isn't in those who were taken. Maybe it's in those leave in the middle of the movie, abandoning me in the that were... left behind." Hence, the title of the movie. Realizing that it's his lack of faith that has prevented his theater? Naively, I thought they went for more popcorn own ascension to heaven, Buck must deal with the fact The movie was struggling, but I had to give it a chance; after all, 1 paid for it. How much worse could it get? that he is not one of the chosen. But there's more to GRADE; the plot than moralistic trash: While wrestling with his Unfortunately, a lot. Plagued with terrible acting and a trying story line. Left Behind's absurd plot newfound beliefs, Buck discovers the Anti-Christ's more and more unbelievable as the movie scheme to take over the world. What's a good borngets progresses. Based on the first installment of a Christian ficagain to do? tion series of the same name, Left Behind is essentially Multiple holes in the story, sub-par special effects and a modern-day version of the Book of Revelation. After horrendous cast notwithstanding, there are a few posimore than 14 million mysterious disappearances all tive aspects to Left Behind. One, it is kind of fun trying to around the globe, the world is thrown into chaos—what guess who the Anti-Christ is. And, two, it's nice to know has happened to all the people? Only a famous reporter that the former Growing Pains star still has some acting (Kirk Cameron of Growing Pains renown), ridiculously work to do, even if it is self-righteous drivel. can figure out why —By Saurabh Singh named Buck Williams,

RECESS

Friday, february nine, two thousand one

Slasher

page five

ft H|

Valentine showed some promise of reviving the slasher film genre. Unfortunately, it completely fails to do so. By Greg Bloom Mike, Freddy and Jason awaken one Friday morning as the smoke still rises from the charred remains of last n :

They are seeking one of nature's sure-fi bloody and dumb slasher flick. [ln the car] Mike: So what is this we're going se* better be for real —not another one of t Freddy: No, I think this is the real dei hear a single seif-congratulating pop cu erence in the previews. There was, how< Denise Richards in a bathing suit sightin telling you, we may have an authentic f[ blood slasher film here. Jason: [gasp] You mean... there may gore?! And naked breasts?! Freddy: For a while there I thought th whole genre was dead, but there might hope yet. Mike: Please—anything that will allow me to vicariously carry out last night's sexual frustrations from the Hideaway through voyeuristic participation in ritual screen slaughter. [ln the theater] F: This seems good so far. A suitably hot and dumb pre-med, a mildly threate

ing valentine note left just before she gets it and —yup, an amusingly mg body bags in a morgue. in't Slumber Party Massacre, but I guess we have to jwhere. This final girl, she's Marley Shelton! I saw her tek in Sugar and Spice\ 'er friends are hot. And they're all frustrated with as nubile single women. 1 can't wait for them to get Aren't they getting over their friend's murder a little .

get it. The dating troubles of these women turn when a sexually-repressed figure from their past ies back to seek vengeance. They can't seem to find t right guy, but the wrong guy has plans for them. J; We've been duped—this isn't a slasher film! Its iome sort 0f... ill-begotten chick flick! It's not Prom light, it's Sex and Staying in the City! Only on HBO ley actually get naked! For the love of Jamie Lee urtis, would some extended stalking sequences, cre;ive death scenes, and —God help me—gratuitous ludity be too much to ask? F: Don't you see how the urges and passions that :ome from dating an attractive woman can so easily n into murderous tendencies? Wasn't that surprise iding neat? M: I'm very disappointed at the crap you settle for as ror these days.

GRADE:

Head Over Heels Falls On Its Pretty Face Here's the gag: A girl is attracted to a guy, despite thinking she has seen him kill someone. But if you're looking for that plot packed in a witty movie peppered with clever dialogue and convincing acting, Head Over Heels is not for you. However, if you're not particular about the believability of protagonists, then this might be worth a night at the dollar theater. Any time before that, and you might as well roll up the $7 and smoke it to get the most bang for your buck. Monica Potter is a Barbie doll named Amanda who manages to deliver truly inane lines with a straight face over and over again. She also seems to be a magnet for an enormous horse/dog of an animal, who is constantly being walked by the object of her affection, Freddie Prinze, Jr. The film's suggestion that Freddie is really a cold-blooded killer may remind you of So I Married An Axe-Murderer—until you realize that parts of that were actually funny. This is not to say that there isn't humor in Head Over Heels—there is. Unfortunately, it usually originates from the strange supporting cast. For instance, Amanda's co-workers consist of angry old women who slap each other around, literally. Her roommates are four insanely thin and tall models, including Shalom Harlow (in her breakthrough role, really). The models seem to enjoy baiting a plethora of ever-present and ever-willing victims—mostly rich men who want to buy them anything they desire—and following Amanda around the city of New York as she tries to find out what Freddie's up to.

Films with generic titles seem to be Freddie Prinze, Jr.'s forte, and this one naturally has little to do with the film's plot. Prinze also seems to enjoy lines like, "Amanda-ism—it's the worshipping of you!'' But even that line can't compete with the would-be couple's best scene, GRADE: which has the pair running away from Russian mobsters (?!) a after Prinze's character tosses Amanda into the car and proceeds to have a conversation with her feet, as her head has

been wedged in under the passenger side dashboard. Actually, the title seems to fit the film much better at that point Head Over Heels is a film caught between satire and traditional romantic comedy. Unfortunately for the viewer, the generic storyline, weird dialogue and mediocre acting make for a forgettable movie better suited to a home rental and drinking games. —By Neeta Bidwai

THE

jzy

buy them anything they desire. Hey, the film is kinda realistic

[I3BC3B

k-.

M Yio re A Balter?

NBA Live 2001 from EA Sports and Sega’s NBA 2KI, you can prove rself on the small screen even if you can’t talk smack on the court, lere’s how the next generation of basketball videogames stacks up. i

Sports has built its video game empire by refining and tweaking its realistic sports classics year after year. Why, then, did the company take a step back with its basketball classic NBA Live 2001 for the Playstation 2? Don't get me wrong—the graphics and gameplay are as good as ever, but the dded features—which have made EA's games really special over the last few years—are entirely absent from the PS2 edition. There is no franchise '■■■■**o mode, no custom team options and no challenge mode, which rewards players with cheats and hidden features after they complete difficult tasks. Even the PC. version allows a franchise mode, and most of EA's other PS2 games boast it as well. A machine that might soon be regulated as a dual-use technology should be able to handle these PC gaming mainstays. But as with most PS2 titles, the graphics, sound and gameplay of NBA Live 2001 keeps you amazed enough to keep playing. To be fair, Madden NFL 2001 's shiny helmets and field detail are not replicated with on-the-

S Traditionally targeted to a smaller audience,' foliegeflli

basketball games are usually the poor siblings of their NBA hoops counterparts.; |i|.",;. With NCAA March Machess sOOt t £A hopes to dtange|| all that EAs newest installmentoCtheir NCAA ||s Chock Hill of features that rival its NBA counterpart, NBA Live 200 NCAA fans will find just abc* everything they can hope for' video game version of the sj .•

,'Ji.. ■

iranchisaiii

trated by the

There's a Dynasty mode, the

Women's Sweet 16. the Mi Madness Tournament, and evei a Dream Tournament with over J||o|jassic teanrgilncluding "91 and '92 Ddkesquads||| |j| Duke fans>itl also rejoice | of the so-called "Coach K's Coact turn a small school to a Division I contender. option for those hoping to add some replay value to the game, since it gives you something to aim for after leading your regular team to the top. While March Madness 2001 has impressive features, its gameplay and graphics are another story. Granted, it's for the original Play Station rather than the snazzier PS2 or Dreamcast, but even given that limitation, its animation is choppy and graphics are average at best. Worse, the lackluster gameplay doesn't make up for xthis game's graphical letdowns. Other problems include the Al, which can be seriously flawed at times, and the fact that it's way too easy to swaipway^ots*: even 1

•

when you try to adjust the settings,

iy.* Until £A decides to

to the PS2, this is probably the best college hoops game we’re going to see* And while NCAA Madness 2001 is a step in the right direction, there's a let df room for improvement | ''l ' —By Eric Choy

: <

menu interfaces. Accessing options requires a counterintuitive use of regular and auxiliary buttons—especially difficult compared to using a mouse. The soundtrack, sung by Jock Rock star Montel Jordan, offers a good mix of rap and hip-hop, and the commentary's new engineering, designed to allow better interaction between the commentators, stands among the most impressive sports-gamecasting out there. Overall, NBA Live 2001 benefits from the strengths of the series but doesn't boast many special additions. It's still a toss-up between NBA Live 2000 on the PC and this title, which is prettier to look at but less exciting to play. —By Greg Pessin

Get Schooled

court equivalents in this game, but the lights' reflection on the basketball court, the player introduction scenes and the player personalities and texturing make an interesting mark of their own. This title has always outstripped the competition as far as gameplay is concerned, and this edition is no different.The 2001 release claims a new array of post moves that allow you to dominate in the paint, but any experienced NBA Live player could have done these moves with only slightly more complex button combinations anyway. As a veteran of

In a press release last week that shocked the gaming universe, Sega announced that after March, the company will stop manufacturing the Dreamcast platform to focus solely on publishing games. While Sega maintains that it will continue to support the DC platform with new games, the announcement not only means that we'll be seeing Sega's popular franchises like Sonic the Hedgehog on other systems in the near future, but also the company's popular sports titles like NBA 2K. When the 2K games came out last year, they turned some heads. Developer Visual Concepts had made games that were both dazzling to look at and fun to play. A new level of realism was provided through instant replays and player models with faces and features that modeled real-world counterparts. NFL 2K and NBA 2K were probably the two best reasons to get a Dreamcast. While most attention has now turned to the Play Station 2, this year's installment of the 2K series, NBA 2KI, manages to hold its own against the mighty PS2 —and then some. While NBA 2KI will undoubtedly be compared to NBA Live 2001 (the two games are similar in many respects), it may surprise people to hear that in many respects, 2KI is better,

While 2KTs graphics are not as detailed

as Live 2001 (none can doubt the PS2's graphical superiority), 2KI is still a gem to look at and play. What makes it stand out is incredibly fast gameplay and a plethora of game modes to choose from —which are largely absent from EA's NBA effort. in a genre notorious for complicated controls and having too many buttons to*use, 2KI is surprisingly easy to learn, enabling novices to catch on quickly, while still giving advanced users the freedom to design their own plays. 2KI does have its flaws, however. Take for example the incredibly awkward and annoying free throw system, which requires you to align two arrows on the screen using your controller's shoulder buttons. The instant replays also come at the most inopportune times —absent when needed and provided when unnecessary.

Despite 2Kl's minor flaws, developer Visual Concepts still deserves praise for making a great game even better. Several of the new features will certainly be popular with fans, such as a new franchise mode that allows you to draft college prospects and take them all the way through their careers. 2KI also takes advantage of the Dreamcast's online capability—not only can you school your opponents online, but you can get updated rosters as well. Let's see the PS2 do that. —By Eric Choy

fI |

mi kfi

9HB - 3 .

X-tremeP The XFL’s got a few new tricks up its sleeve, but watchable football isn’t one of them.

By Tim Perzyk and Jonas Blank X-rated? Not quite. But you can't blame the XFL for trying. But the XFLs real appeal isn't Mr. Ventura or extra end-zone time. What The Xtreme Football League, brainchild of World Wrestling Federation would football be without cheerleaders? founder Vince McMahon, debuted to fanfare and promising ratings last That may be for the players to decide. McMahon sparked controversy weekend. The inaugural match-ups featured each of the league's eight last year when he suggested XFL cheerleaders would be encouraged to teams, but the real story wasn't the feeble gridiron contests. score big with the players, on and off the field. There are no nuptials slatSex sells. And violence doesn't hurt (ratings, at least). Neither fact was ed for the 50-yard line yet, but he'd better hope for some soon—the footlost on NBC, whose NFL broadcasting rights flew south several years ball isn't likely to keep anyone coming back. ago. The solution? Build the teams yourself and trump rival networks with In fact, both of this week's inaugural matchups showed little of the an over-the-top approach to America's favorite pastime. promise the pre-season advertising hype suggested. The camera angles Enter McMahon, whose successful WWF Smackdown! may be a little different, the trash-talking more extensive, but the put the fledgling URN on the map. His style—sexed-up, bottom line is, the XFL is still just football —and not particularly rowdy, and testosterone-charged—seemed a perfect fit good football at that. Worse yet, all the scripted trash-talking—for NBC's sporting experiment. especially the excruciating player introductions—made the pace McMahon's XFL borrows from its wrestling roots, feaeven slower than an NFL contest. If wrestling's head honchos turing scripted pre-brawl players' rants and edgy, dramaare hoping to hold on to an audience, they'd better offer us more tized commentary. Official analyst Jesse Ventura, drama than a bunch of NFL rejects and CFL has-beens bumbling Minnesota's gubernatorial gaffe, adds his "insight" to XFL all over the field in a striking imitation of bad college football. So broadcasts. The contests also feature helmet mics for the far, the XFL looks more like Duke football than extreme football. players and an array of new camera angles, including And what of the players? Don't expect to see the likes of Ray showing much more of the action from a behind-theLewis or other NFLcaliber talent. Many are big-league rejects offense perspective. The pigskin also got a dye-job—XFL who had no starts or were released during training camp. Most balls are black and red. of the rest were Euro players or "farm team" grunts in the CFL. Football fans will note the XFLs minor rule changes, THE GOVERNOR: Jesse Ventura The 10-week season doesn't pay well either. The average XFLer which attempt to infuse more aggression into an already is an XFL announcer now, too. will take home around $45 K for his efforts, cheerleaders or not. confrontational sport. Gone is the "fair catch" punt The XFL has taken its first step successfully—grabbing viewreturn, and a post-TD kick through the uprights won't garner an extra ers' attention. The next challenge will be keeping it. While the big leapoint. Teams have to run the ball or pass from the two-yard line to get the guers are hibernating, the upstarts have an opportunity. But catching a full seven. pass is only half a play. The important part is running with it.D I

Thrift World

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nes

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Friday, febmary nine, two thousand one

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Real kung-fu films are finally making their way to the United States. Recess takes a look at what the genre has to offer. By Greg Bloom Additional Reporting by Nick Vaughn

Until

just a few years ago, the appearance of martial arts in mainstream American film was confined to bad action movies and spoof sequences in movies like Dumb and Dumber and Wayne's World 2. People fighting each other... without guns? It sounded downright un-American. The U.S. mainstream really didn't know what to make of martial arts movies' bad dubbing and nonsensical plots, so for many decades the kung-fu film remained a cult oddity. But over the past two years, the American market has slowly begun to explore elements of what has been a healthy and vital genre of Asian film for decades. In fact, the buzz surrounding the recent Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon suggests that it might become the first foreign film to jump-kick its way onto the Best Picture platform. It's certainly a welcome development. As all those "whoa-ed" by Keanu in The Matrix now by now, kung-fu kicks.ass. Feats of superhuman strength and gravity-defying acrobatics are combined with an almost ballet-like grace, giving the films a rhythm and adrenaline that is lost in most big-building-go-boom action flicks. Unfortunately,

recent attempts to translate kungfu styles and aes-

thetics to the American box office have met mixed results (Romeo Must Die, Black /lask), with the most successful efforts combining the martial arts genre with something more familiar, like comedy in Jackie Chan's Rush Hour and sci-fi in The Matrix. Still, true kung-fu films from Hong Kong have been growing in popularity, thanks to a wave of DVD rereleases that is making

many titles of the vast genre available to domestic markets for the first time

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One of the most distinguishing features of the kung-fu film is the genre's close link with cultural tradition. Some themes and ideas found within almost all kung-fu films—in fact, almost all Hong Kong movies—can be traced farther back than the medium itself, and are more related to folk tradition than the genre's cinematic convention. In fact, wuxia, a form of ancient Chinese legend, is the genre's direct ancestor. Literally translated as "chivalric warfare," wuxia chronicles the adventures of martial knights. Such knights were known for their skills in swordplay and physical dexterity, in addition to their sense of honor, honesty, duty, justice and courage. Although the specific combat styles of the ancient wuxia were probably closer to those found in Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon than in the typical modern kung-fu film, those core values have persisted in heroes throughout all genres of East Asian cinema. The genre's main struggles center on issues such as loyalty to country or family/community, revenge, inner sanctity and sacrifice. It is important to note that kung-fu films do not glorify martial arts as a solution to problems. In fact, the use of kung-fu for anything other than defensive purposes is usually a trait of these films' villains. Kung-fu fighting often comes with the price of sacrificed loved ones or heroes. Again, unlike stateside action films, this genre is very conscious of the effects of violence.

KukAo-T=r u

Fil m

Martial arts have been present in Asian films all the way back to the early days of the industry, in which hundreds of films were made featuring the near-mythic character of Wong Fei Hung, a Chinese folk hero of the Boxer Rebellion (who has recently been played by both Jackie Chan and Jet Li). AfterWorld War 11, Hong Kong developed a burgeoning filmmaking industry. In that hotbed of cheaply made, instantly disposable movie production, kung-fu movies became known for threadbare plots, minimal production values and emphasis on fight scenes. The genre remained underproduced and insignificant—until the 19705, and an actor named Bruce Lee. Born in America, Lee was a child star in Hong Kong

Friday, februaiy nine, two thousand one

cinema and returned to the East after college to make five movies that had a powerful resonance with the Chinese immigrant demographic. His films mostly dealt with traditional Chinese themes, including struggling to maintain legitimacy in an externally hostile world. This nationalist element instantly made Lee's career among Hong Kong immigrants. Lee's fresh, invigorated fighting style and knowledge-of English also drew outside attention. Lee gradually moved up from actor to choreographer to director, eventually creating what is widely considered the best kung-fu movie of all time, Enter the Dragon. Lee's charisma and skill made him an instant star even overseas; unfortunately, he died under what some call mysterious circumstances three days before Enter the Dragon's premiere. Bruce Lee redefined the martial arts genre in his own image in just five films, spawning imitators and new styles that still show his influence today. The modern kung-fu film often operates in one of two contexts: It either draws directly from Chinese legend, or

C^rouaU. irvg TJige**, Hidden Dragon migk+ become -first foreign -film to jump-kiek its way orvfo tKe Best Picture platform. deals with the struggle to maintain tradition in the modern world. A big portion of the kung-fu audience consists of Chinese immigrants, who turn to martial arts movies as a source of identification, remembrance and ultimately, cultural legitimation. That's certainly more than can be said for Hard Target. While some martial arts made it to these shores before now, most of it suffered meathead makeovers from Jean-Claude Van Damme and Steven Seagall. An endless stream of violent American B-movies with two-word titles spewed forth without pause, in true Hong Kong cinema fashion. But now, the reputation of stars like Jet Li and Chow Yun-Fat has been building, along with the success of Jackie Chan's career. With Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon on the verge of phenomenon status and Matrix 2 already in production, there is hope yet that the spirit of kung-fu will find its way to Hollywood's production aesthetic. In the meantime, make sure to go rent the classics.

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Perv+al Picks The Hong Kong film industry is infamous for churning out movies with insanely quick studio turnaround time, which means that most of the work put into a kung-fu film goes right to the juicy part â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the fight scenes. The tradeoff for exhilarating action sequences is often jittery and fragmented plots and acting. (Quite like another diverse genre that knows what it wants and throws pretense to the wind; porno.) To help the uninitiated, we took a break from our porno to highlight some of the best of the martial arts genre, broken down by their big-name stars and originators: Bruce Lee. Lee, it goes without saying, is the grandaddy of it all; beyond his crown jewel Enter the Dragon, the Bruce-inspired Return of the Dragon is also worth checking out, if glimpse of the most dangerous r in the world found on a young

Norris. kie Chan. Chan, who got his start Ter the Dragon, has gone on to a Tic career, and is the first kung-fu to break into the States. Doing , own stunts is just part of his bit: han is an entertainer in the truest ,ense, walking over hot coals (literally!) to please crowds. In Drunken Master and its outstanding sequel (re-released in the U.S. as Legend of Drunken Master), Chan plays folk legend Wong Fei Hung as a hero who would get hammed in order to lower his pain tolsurprise his enemies. (A good idea in theory, but trust us, don't start binge drinking before you challenge Hideaway patrons to a match.) Jet LI. If kung-fu is porno, then Jet Li is the male Jenna Jameson. Known around here as the only decent thing about Lethal Weapon 4, Li uses deadly calm and cool intensity where Chan uses humor. Li also had a role as Wong Fei Hung in Once Upon A Time In China, a folk legend that recently showed up in the States on video. His most famous work, Fist of Legend, has perhaps the best fight ever put to film as its final scene. The Ladies. Mention must be given to the female presence in martial arts movies, where women are generally portrayed as capable, proactive and selfassured. Michelle Yeoh (one of the heroines of Crouching Tiger) was featured along with Anita Mui and Maggie Cheung in Heroic Trio, one of the most beloved Hong Kong fantasy movies (think Charlie's Angels). The fights don't rank up there with the aforementioned, but it's still a whole lot of fun to see women kicking ass. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;By Greg Bloom

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WlfMEg lon’t worry—that frat minstrel you all know and love is still living. Does that mean he doesn’t deserve his very own cover band? >cess took a trip to Carrboro to see how the Dave Matthews Cover Band stacks up.

DAVE? AND... IS THAT... DAVE?: Dave Koon, frontman of the DMCB, doesn't look much like Dave Matthews. But, we assure you, the differences are only skin deep.

They

sound just like the Dave Matthews Band!" That's what our friend Beth from Chapel Hill told us Wednesday night at the Cat's Cradle, and it's about the highest compliment one can pay a cover band. Jim Morrison and John Lennon in the hallowed halls of covJoining ered-dom, Dave Matthews now has his very own cover band that also bears his name. Sure, the man's not dead like those other guys, but hey, everything moves faster in today's culture. At least this quintet, fresh from Athens, GA (you know, the home of cool bands like R.E.M. and Olivia Tremor Control), waited about ten years into Matthews' career before copping all his hits for their own repertoire. And what's more, they really, really do sound like Dave Matthews While his look is more reminiscent of John Popper, the DMCB's "Dave" —Athens native Dave Koon seems to have absorbed all of Matthews' better quali.' ties. Along with Matthews' pinched-nerve vocal constipated Koon has the "real" Dave's facial squawk, expressions and herky-jerky stage presence down pat. We're still waiting for him to master the slurred But between-song banter that Matthews (and a good bit of "the beer," we're sure) serves up. Watching the DMCB in action, we realized the secret to the original "Dave’s" popularity—alcohol. While the modest Cradle crowd kept near the back of the room for the first few songs of the set (which, we might note, included a few nuggets we've never heard of), after a few beers, the mostly female crew was shaking its collective white thang right in front of the stage. As the band kicked out classics like "What Would You Say" and "Lie In Our Graves," the collegeage crackers and their glossy girlfriends grooved to it amphitheater style. (For those of you who don't understand that reference, that means half a case of Bud Light and a dance that looks suspiciously like you just broke your leg in a BMX accident.) In all seriousness, the DMCB really does have a lot to offer the Dave fan who doesn't have the dough for $55 lawn seats. Our man Chris (also from Chapel Hill) put it pretty plainly: "If you miss the band on tour, this is the next best thing." Next best? Hell, not only does the "CB" sound just like the real "MB" (though they do substitute a harmonica master for the saxophone player), but they play the club environments that this music was made for—

By Jonas Blank and Robert Kelley where the beer's cheap, the teenagers are absent and the sound system is half-decent.They even stuck in a few bars of Dave's new single, "I Did It," during "Warehouse." We also witnessed some gratuitous hand-holding during "Crash Into Me." But fear not —the DMCB doesn't just hit the highlights. Their current repertoire of Davedom boasts at least 40 tunes possibly more than the Davemeister has been busting out himself on his recent all-too-repetitive tours. The DMCB; They bring the chicks, they bring the noise, they sell the beer. Just like Dave. And though you won't mistake that gangly violin player for the hard-bodied Boyd Tinsley, these guys' sound is unmistakable. Or actually, not unmistakable at all. Think you can tell the difference? They'll be back March 20, when they play Ziggy's in Winston-Salem.□

—

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you should turn Vitamin C down. GRADE:

• illSiiiiiliiillßsci taste/it knows no : bounds. Need proof? Just head to the store, Biiii||ii|l :and. pick up Vltamth ;.G's second effort,;". liiiliiil Word While the album's title falifito J||:

I EAT YOUR VITAMINS: Vitamin (Ts new album tough loailto swallow.

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|||stnce Vitamin. C: Used a group of stu- :|||| |dlo Aperts that Is approximately. the||i||Tsmall cpuntry% : population to||;. produce this album's dozen.

iitiacks/ohewouid think that the: lyrical conteni of the

music would be revealing

and also enlightening.

||||nsome ways, it is: The album reveals.

the sad state of affairs American music ill ?is in, and should alert the last six listenon earth that aren't aware of it to the Ifact that money does not equal quality when it comes to making music.; It's it jk | shame that good bands languish in | garages and bars around the country,; Jgf | while so called such as Vitamin | C continue to drop, lackadaisical albums |(|| like Morn that are driven only by image & • • consu ttants and • investors. —Zschsry Dunn

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Friday, february nine, two thousand one

page eleven

Techno ack ■BBUI 'Vk

The area’s dance music scene may be on its last legs, but some top talent will be back in these backwaters this Saturday.

Don't

start mourning the death of the electronic music scene in North Carolina quite yet. Instead, leave your funeral gear at home, put on your dancing shoes and head to the RitzTheatre in Raleigh this Saturday

night, where Chicago house god Bad Boy Bill and pre-eminent drum and bass DJ AKI2OO should temporarily fill the void left by defunct parties such as Greensboro's First Friday, and bring back memories of the days when acts like these came to North Carolina every month. If you're craving thumping beats, spooky samples and old gy * school scratching, you will happily dance the night away as Bad Boy Bill works wonders on the wax. As illustrated on mix CDs such as Bangin' the Box V.4 and Bangin' in London, the Bad Boy blends short tracks by artists such as Angel Alanis, fellow Chicagoan Carl Cox, Armand Van Flelden and even the ever-popular Moby into a continuous groove, all while wearing a formidable array of rings on his magic fingers. His house beats are set off by hip-hop

Brassy;

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I Bert: It Made

{beggars banquet)

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style, characterized by scratching and other turntable tricks. Even if you're new to the scene, Bad Boy Bill is guaranteed to get you on your feet. If hard house isn't quite your style, AKI2OO will surely woo you with the fast breakbeats and gentler basslines of drum and bass. Part of the Planet of the Drums collective (along with DJ Dara and Dieselboy), AKI2OO is one of the finest drum and bass artists in the US, as evidenced by his recent release, Fully Automatic. This event ‘ s a must’See for both aficionados and casual fans of SIItOII electronic music. These two artists are among the best in their and the combination of the two guarantees a good time. respective genres, If you check out Bad Boy Bill and AKI2OO, plan to be dancing 'til dawn among party kids, college students and dot-commers alike, Tickets are available at Lost City Music and Video on Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill.

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"An obnoxious American, a shy guitarist, an ex-waitress, and a particularly tail [mate] manicurist"—this is Brassy* Despite what you might expect from such a name, brass doesn't seem to play into this rock n’ roil equation. But lack of brass isn't necessarily a negative thing. Apparently the name has more to do with the band's self-proclaimed "obnoxious and cheeky" character. With band members with names like Muffin {Spencer, that is, sis\ \ ter of Jon} and DJ Swett, was instantly a little skeptical. Luckily, a quick \ listen to the band's hard sound, and my reservations were disproves Mixing primarily hip-hop and punk sounds. Brassy's sound is rather reminiscent of Luscious Jackson, Songs like "Play Some 0” illustrate the parallels quite clearly, although other influences shew through in songs like "Work ft Out," which could easily be the Offspring pumped with some estrogen. A little Veruca Salt comes out in "Nervous" and

GRADE:

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"Good Times," which feature a heavy electric guitar presence and female angst in their vocals. There's also a tribute to Laverne and Shirley via some answering machine messages, which adds to the overall vocal distortion 5 throughout the disc, ;rospect, vocal distortion is one Brassy's best features. A good of sounds and beats make this an interesting listen, but the are fairly empty and repetitive. At least the sound manipulation ges things up a bit, and masks some of the stupidity. Basically, if you're in the market for a strong electric sound with distorted female vocals. Got It Made delivers. If you cut Brassy a little slack for this being their debut, and just take the music at face value, you shouldn’t be disappointed.

—By Abby Pubinson

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PPS Majors Study Abroad at Glasgow University ATTENTION SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR PPS MAJORS

There will be an informational meeting, Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at 5:30 p.m., Room 04 Sanford Building regarding the PPS Glasgow Program for FALL 2001. Students returning from the Fall *OO and Fall ‘99 Glasgow programs will be available to answer any questions. Refreshments will be served.

IS! TERRY

j=IB SANFORD

Wednesday, February 14th

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PLAY CUPID. Wine and dine your Valentine at Rick's Diner & Catering by matching up any two of these perfect couples (one from each column) to create a blessed union. Your choices will be accompanied by oyster stew or soup of the day, a baby field green and Roma Tomato salad or a house salad. Your harmonious meal will finish with White Chocolate Bread Pudding in banana rum sauce or the dessert of your choice from our dessert menu.

Venus

Mars Roasted Rainbow Trout Stuffed With Spinach and Mushrooms Char-Grilled Fresh Ycllowfin Tuna Pan-Seared Rare Yellowfin Tuna

Sugar Cane Skewered Char-Grilled Jumbo Shrimp

(

Lemon-Herb Marinated, Char-Grilled Boneless Chicken Breast Char-Grilled Spring Lamb Chop with Rosemary Char-Grilled Petite Filet Mignon

vUur& -

I Catering Co. I 4015 University Drive in BB&T Plaza Durham, NC

419-0907

Shrimp-Scampi ,

Broiled Scallops In Butter, Lemon and White Wine Maryland Crab Cake

Mediterranean Grilled Vegetables

Semi Boneless European Quail Sautied In Orange-Basil Butter

All Entrees arc Served With Rice Pi la f and Southed Vegetable Medley OR Your Choice of Two Sides Reservations Accepted $24.95 Per Person Please Inquire with one of Rick's Staff Members or call 419-0907 for Reservations

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Big Girl Now Recess spoke to Duke alum Kerry O’Malley before she stars in Little Women this week. that, "Duke helps us workshop our O'Malley,Trinity '9l, is getting a different kind of 10th year reunion, shows with Hoof in SheaferTheater 'n' show." When asked how the story Over a decade after performing changes when Horn and the Duke Players, O'Malley returns IvreiTtCll otOry Dy Pel ran se t to music, a to the campus spotlight, appearing as Jo March in O'Malley new musical adaptation of Little Women. Brought by Photo by Pratik Patel answers simply, musical the Broadway at Duke series, the workshop when sing you can no "Well, you is making a pre-Broadway pit stop on O'Malley's old stomping grounds. other In actress, words, the the speak." sitting backstage in longer "It's a trip for me to come back," says is the in Sally Bowles same. story the Bryan Center. O'Malley's roles while at Duke included For character research, O'Malley Cabaret a nd Ophelia in Hamlet. But she got her big start here with a role a special tour of Orchard House, got in a musical called Baby. drama May Alcott's homestead in with head of the Louisa Hoof 'n' Horn. The "I started by doing Baby Concord, and me He 'You need Massachusetts. "I got to sit at her desk and touch the walls... said, wrote this letter. department, Chris Ball, saw it, amazing. They even gave me a piece of the floorboard to take home!" was to be in our program.' said okay." says She that Jo has always been her favorite character. "I was never an history—emphasis That agreement led to a double major in drama and ingenue," more classes the she confesses. "Jo just feels so right.... But love everyone else acting on the drama. "I took than history classes," says love them! in production. "and made the love the girls playing my sisters acting only up part of the major....Then Nashua, NH native, the first batch of shows show; fact, And seem to love the in with the Festival.... audiences Georgia Shakespeare started doing summer stock seats, were To for get to the thescavenge ones added. out, sold and new went to Ireland to study." After the run, no-show tickets to turn up. an hour and wait for early headed the American atre prestigious After those stints, O'Malley to New where York, thinkto she O'Malley Theatre remember returns Institute, based at Harvard University. "I I Repertory is set to begin work on three new proing after my American Repertory Theater audition, 'I nailed that,"' she says. jects, then head to L.A. After discussing O'Malley also nailed her first Broadway audition, scoring an ensemble UttieWomen vShe then her involvement with various hot plays in comedy. a toured part in Cyrano, musical version of the French || Bryan Center |l||!|j|| the city and their equally buzzworthy Ireland in a Sean O'Casey play (directed by his daughter), which led to • • Friday and Saturday, Bpm fg actors and writers, Kerry noticed the the more work in states. ■ Sunday,2pm;Thursday Spm slight awe of the people sitting nearby, |i Friday, Feb, 16,8pm; Saturday; 2pm and Bpm I O'Malley is particularly proud of her career's diversity: "I've been lucky to don't she "When worry," shrugs. you "Oh, and theatre." She started working Sunday, 2pm • [on] a wide of range things: film, TV work |||; New know them $7 students,. $lO general pubic you'll York, of Jo a with fellow too." tape get 1997, Women the voice to demo to in recording on Little trcketsllSlQ} 6844444 For success HI straight who later became the Another outta story producer. '88), Davis show's (Trinity Duke alumna Dani Carolina. Oops, Duke did it again.□ Although the Duke connection didn't help with casting, O'Malley notes

Kerry

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—I

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Political Correctness, Courtesy of Dorfman die our hair pink and no matter how many black "Interaction," "integration" and "intercommuniand gray articles of clothing we wear, we will cation" were key words uttered at a reading to never live up to the amazingism celebrate the opening of the Wnlfo Miexanara W¥Olltf and fa b u |ocracy that these intelJohn Hope Franklin Center this lectuals ontologically symbollize." When the actual past Monday. But what does that mean, exactly? two speakers finally make it to the podium and finish To answer that question, the Center chose writers to read from their new grinning from all the unctuous adulation, they put perfectly p.c. works. Ariel Dorfman and Yvette earnest world-saving looks in their eyes and try to get down to business. rendy intelrofessors in Writers like Dorfman and Christianse do deserve irtment at praise, for they have a wealth of sights and experiences to draw on. Christianse, the first to read, was -lam, respecmembers of born in Johannesburg, South Africa, during apartheid because their and spent the first half of her life fighting the regime the right top- by passing out banned books, and genWith the experiences and courage she obviously has, you'd think Christianse could speak "-ism",peech incorsm's and free. Every other word from her mouth, though, was "colonialism," "post-colonialism" and my necessary favorite, "pigmentocracy." Why not simply call heir profession, and apartheid and white supremacy by their names? However, as Christianse read her best known even invents new poem, "Castaway," her work spoke for itself. Her ones writing sings as it tells the story of various charHere's how acters and their experiences on the island of St. Helena, just off the coast of Africa. Christianse's these readnew book, Sylla parallels the plot of Toni ings work: First comes Morrison's Beloved: A mother kills her son in the typical order to save him from the toils of slavery. congratulaThough the setting is different, the narrative's power is the same. tory intro: "No matter Dorfman's history is equally impressive. He was born in Chile, then lived in New York for 10 how many times we years, then returned to Chile until forced to flee in »

1973 after a coup ousted then-President Salvador Allende. Dorfman has written numerous plays, novels and essays, including the well-known Death and the Maiden and recent Speak Truth To Power. On Monday, he read from his next book, Blake's Therapy, scheduled for publication this spring. The book is about an executive for a multinational corporation that is forced to downsize because of an economic crisis, and his ensuing mental breakdown. The section Dorfman read was a quick, witty dialogue that made you wish the book was coming out sooner. The initial impression of works tinged with "issues of race, gender, multiculturalism, and colonialism," may be a positive one to some—but do those phrases give anyone a clue what the books are about or why they should read them? Why must cliched terms cloak perfectly good books, just because they are about these themes? Do trendy themes make these books readable, or does their writing? It leads one to wonder what happened to writers writing for the sake of their own work instead of conforming to the multi-inter-pseudo-psycho-epistemologization of speech. Why must "intellectuals," whomever they may be, repeat useless catchphrases just to assert their identities? Dorfman and Christianse don't need this soft of pedagogical puffery. Both their books are terrific reads. They do not need -isms. If you are looking for flowing poetry with a musical sound, or terrific, suspenseful adventure with political commentary, buy these books. But please, skip their readings.

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let's talk

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It’s V-Day in a whole new way. Vagina For many, the word will make you cringe. "Penis" only seems to make some people uncomfortable when yelled at the top of the lungs—l guess that's why there a "Penis Game" rather than a "Vagina Gam Now, director Eve Ensler wants to change that—maybe not the name of the game sp cally, but society's feelings about vaginas. Ensler's play, The Vagina Monologues, is c playing in 50 U.S. cities and over 20 countries and will make an appearance at 250 U.S By Cary Hughes colleges this Valentine's Day. And yes, the play is about vaginas—but don't expect a lesson in sex ed. The Vagina Monologues were written to increase awareness of violence against women as well as to move the word "vagina" out of hiding and into living rooms across America. So far, Ensler is succeeding. Each monologue is based on personal stories of women she interviewed. Some will make you laugh, some will make you cry—and some might make you horny. There is "Because He Liked To Look At It," about a woman who hated her vagina until she met Bob who insisted on spending almost an hour just looking at it. Then there is "My Vagina Was My Village," about a woman who was raped and tortured for days. And you can probably imagine ' jakMnrsiisiFO the topic of "Reclaiming Cunt," but after hearing | Vagina Monologues • the word vagina over 900 : Page Auditorium, West Campus l||||l|i times in under an hour Wednesday, Bpm |^;i-i; ; // and a half, you will no $£ ;.iv tickets ‘ ;.| '•■:..:. doubt be more comfortable with the word. On Feb. 14, 1998, after an overwhelming response to her play, Ms. Ensler launched the first "V-Day" —designed to stand concurrently for Valentine's Day and the obvious. V-Day is devoted to raising awareness of violence against women and finding ways to stop it. But why did Ensler choose Valentine's Day? In a teleconference, she said, "We picked Valentine's Day because the theme was to take the romance out of Valentine's Day and put the vagina back in. So, 1 think we thought it was the perfect day to liberate women

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Friday, february nine, two thousand one

ina! look at ending violence women because I think a ilence has been committed me of romance." irstV-Day, numerous celebri'■.ogether and gave a benefit of the monologues at New York City's Hammerstein Ballroom. Since then, V-Day has taken on a mind of its own. In 1999, the V-Day College Initiative was founded, and The Vagina Monologues were performed at universities across the country, including Duke, which will also be among the 250 universities this year. V-Day and The Vagina Monologues have been making some headway; This year, fifteen thousand women in Kenya stood up and refused female circumcision with the support of V-Day activists. Political action is taking place in the United States as well: People are invited to send Valentine's cards to Congress with a note saying that they support the Violence Against Women Act. And this current national tour of The Vagina Monologues will raise f five million dollars to benefit rape crisis centers, wome and programs like the one in Kenya. This year's Vagina Monologues performance takes pli Wednesday night at Bpm in the Griffith Film Theatre. Performed entirely by students, last year's production r< over $2,300 to benefit Rape Crisis of Durham. This year proceeds will benefit both the rape crisis center as well Duke's Office of Sexual Assault Support Services. The V Day Initiative will have a table on the Bryan Center wall way Wednesday selling tickets and Chocolate Vagina Lollipops, and the Gothic Bookshop will be selling copies of the play. Even if you attended last year, this year's production has a new cast and new material add Ensler, and is a treat that should not be missed. The sK out last year, so make sure you get to the table before they run out of tickets —and those clevery-shaped lollipops.□ -

Let's Hear It for Top Girls Fortunately, Top Girls itself is no disaster. In Marlene is throwing a small dinner party in to managing fact, it's one of the first Duke plays I've seen honor of her recent promotion and she has an that didn't feel at all overacted. That's quite an intriguing, if impossidirector, list: traveler Isabella ble, guest achievement, given how long and difficult this famous Victorian play is. There's a lot of simultaneous dialogue, the Japanese Emperor's courteBird; Lady Nijo, the transitions are tricky, and the overall Patient Griselda from san; legendary Pope Joan; —that women can't find happiness in the and Dulle whose theme Gret, the Canterbury Tales; male-dominated business world—is a downsole claim to fame is being painted by Brueghel right downer. But the actresses somehow As the opening scene in Top Girls—playing manage to make this play work —and they 209 East courFriday through Sunday in Duke make it fun. & of Brown tesy Green The party is the first act of the party starts out well. PVRT3INFO three; from there, we go to But by the time dessert Top Girls arrives, all the women are Marlene's office. Marlene drunk, Nijo is sobbing 208 East Duke Building, East Campus works in a job placement Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Bpm hysterically for her lost agency called Top Girls; she is, in the words of one charchildren, Joan is retching acter, "one of those balland chanting in Latin and busters." (The play is set in Thatcherite England, Gret has delivered a bizarre speech about beatso it's not yet un-PC to refer to working women ing up demons in hell. You might call the party as ball-busters, back-breakers or any other a total disaster. —

choice bwords.) In

the third act, we get to know Marlene's sister Joyce, an abandoned, disheveled housewife with a "slow" daughter. For obvious reasons, Marlene and Joyce don't much like each other. But we like them. In fact, I liked all the characters in this play, despite how unhappy and whiny and run-down some of them were. Every single one was fleshed out and played well. Caroline Kessler was particularly good as Marlene, Judy Hu made a great catty coworker and the mother-and-daughter combo of Katherine Thompson and Christina Cummings showed real, raw emotion.Thanks to these women, this play lived up to its name. —By Mary Carmichael

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lAceence Not only is the Thyme Table a great lunch place, but eating there helps give back to the local community. By Heidi Pauken you crave a sample of downtown Durham, try The Thyme Table, a solid little restaurant with a big social conscience. Merely two minutes from East Campus, this kitchen serves up quality lunches and a little something extra. At The Thyme Table, your $6 mean more than just a good meal. The restaurant is a modest operation, located in a pleasant part of downtown Durham. The building's exterior lacks personality (good luck finding a sign), but the one-room interior is warm and almost whimsical. Herb-themed decorations dot cheerfully painted walls, and the restaurant's name play continues with a clock atop each of 15 tables. Although The Thyme Table is far from Spartan, it is certainly not fancy. The menu is a black and white xerox, the napkins are paper, and the prices are low. At $6 for a good-sized sandwich and two sides, The Thyme Table serves a filling, cheap meal. The eatery's location attracts a largely professional crowd, making lunch this restaurant's big —and almost only—business. Thyme Table customers choose their food from a two-page menu with a mix of cuisines. Owner and head chef Harry Monds is. a selftaught cook and says he constructed the m'enu to combine foods from the whole range of his culinary influences. Thus, customers may choose from an array of sandwiches, salads and hot entrees marked by southwestern, cajun and Italian tastes. The Thyme Table succeeds with a number of items. A potato-crusted catfish sandwich ($5.95) includes a giant slab of crispy fish atop a crusty baguette, spread with basil mayo—a condiment served on the majority of sandwiches. For those craving a meatless meal, the spicy black bean burger ($5.25) offers a hearty take on the usual patty, with a crispy pan-fried crust and a thick, moist, mashed center. Although pepperjack cheese and mayo add flavor, the kitchen might want to spice the beans up a bit and find a sturdier alternative to the two slices of sourdough that seem INFO strangely like Wonder Bread. /

JASTE The Thyme Table 427 W. Main St. • Durham. NC 27702

Every sandwich, from fried green tomatoes to the gouda-bacon burger, arrives with a perfectly textured, tangy coleslaw and your choice of roasted potatoes or a pesto-feta pasta salad. Customers seeking a meal without two slices could try greek pasta, classic lasagna or Carolina crab cakes, all of which are popular items according to Monds. The Thyme Table's charm goes well beyond its cooking. When Monds opened The Thyme Table on March 24, 1997, he decided to mix his business with a social mission. "One of the things I always want to do is help out in the community," he says. "Homelessness is one of the most important social issues to me and my family." Thus, The Thyme Table donates a portion of all profits to the Durham Community Shelter for HOPE, and runs a holiday toy drive, trading customers a free lunch for their donation Monds' next step? "1 really believe in the revitalization of downtown Durham," he says, noting The Thyme Table's location. "Slowly but surely, it's going to happen.... If we can get the word out about our places, hopefully that will expedite the process." In the meantime, The Thyme Table helps the cause, giving customers quality food and a good reason to head into downtown Durham.□

919,683,1414

Monday-Friday; 11;30am-2:3opm Fhctey-Saturday;spm-10pm

Beauty Quest, Inc. Full Service Day Spa

from the MARX brothers to the COEN brothers we have it on DVD. now we have a DEAL, too.

25 DVD Rentals for $5O Over 1200 to choose from, and growing

Avid

Video

611 Broad St. (Next to Ben

286-1104

Jerry’s)

-X-

•.

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••; •.'

11P <

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ncics

jfiklßTS

MUSIC

story, p. 12) Louisa May Alcott's classic tale, turned into a musical, in a pre-Broadway workshop run. The first several shows are sold out, but a new one has just been added. Thru February 17. Sheafer Theater, West Campus. $7 students, $lO general public. For tickets; (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu

Freewater Films Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. Free to students with ID, $3 all others. The Original Kings of Comedy. Friday, 7 & 9:3opm Evil Dead 2. Tuesday,7 & 9:3opm

Cat's Cradle 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053 Gran Torino, Friday Mojave 3 w/ Sid Hillman Quartet, Saturday Strangefolk w/ Stand and Be Counted, Monday John Hammond w/ John Shain, Tuesday Dirty Dozen Brass Band w/ Jason Fred Jazz Odyssey, Wednesday Mandorico, Thursday

Quad Flix Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus. $3 cash/flex. For info: (919) 684-2911 or www.union.duke.edu PCU, Saturday, 7 and 10pm; Sunday, Bpm

Go! Studios 100F Brewer Lane, Carrboro. (919) 969-1400. Mary Timony w/ Shannon Wright, Friday The Louts w/ 2 Fisted and Sixer, Saturday Major Accident w/ A.RA., Sunday The Lapse w/V. Sirin, Monday Cold Sides w/Ameliorate and Vibrant Green, Wednesday

Little Women

•

(see

(see story, p.2) Former Slowdive members drop some of their mellow, often dopey stylings fresh from across the pond. Learn something about love. Saturday, 10pm. Cat's Cradle, 300 E. Main Street, Carrboro. $lO. For info; (919) 967-9053 or check out www.catscradle.com Mojave 3

•

Vagina Monologues (see story, p. 13) Don't have a date? Get on the feminist tip with this soon-to-be classic production. Wednesday, Bpm. Page Auditorium, West Campus. $5. For tickets: (919) 684-4444 or tickets.duke.edu •

•

info:

(919)

•

You're not in Kansas anymore, kid. But if you really wanna run off to see the proverbial wizard, you can check out the musical this week in Raleigh, running the next two weeks in Raleigh. Thru Sunday, Feb. 18. Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, 1 East South Street, Raleigh. Tickets $l6-851. For

Wizard of Oz

•

831-6061

moe. Possibly the single funkiest jam band on the planet right now, these guys are heading to the Ritz to show their ever-growing fan base what's up. Don't let them down. Friday, Feb 23. Ritz Theater, 2820 Industrial Drive, Raleigh. For tickets: (919) 836•

8535 or for info, e-mail: ritznc@bellsouth.com

MALE BEER DRINKERS needed for a market research study. If you are a male college student 21-25 and drink beer on a regular basis, you may qualify for a market research study that will pay you $75.00 for about 2 hours of your time. Ca11...

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CABLE 13: The Place to Be Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

2/12

2/13

2/14

2/15

2/16

2/17

The 13th Hour

Cyrus X

Inside Duke

Fuquavision

Come As You Are

Stormwatch

The 13th Hour

Cyrus X

In My Room

Cameron Comer

4:OOPM

4:30 5:00

Levitan

New Year's Evil

7:30 8:00

Fuqua Looks at

Business

Best of Night Night

Best of Under the Bridge

A Better Place

Cameron Corner with Jason Williams

Cameron Comer

Cameron Corner with Carlos Boozer

Sports Center

Cameron Comer

From da Group Home

Murphy's Law

SportsLine

From da Group Home

Trinity Feud

Sportsline

The Mark Sable Show

Cyrus X

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Night Night Sports Junkies

Inside Duke Blues Traveler The Outlaws

Cameron Comer

3rd Eye Video

Best of Duke Sports Inferno

Body Works

Joe's Music Playground

Joe College

Diwali

Joe's Music Playground

Black Butterfly

Sexpressions

Duke Sports Inferno

Suplex Dreams

Black Butterfly

Cyrus X

Epps File

Safeßides

FuquaVision Reel II Reel

The Sterling Levitch Show

Life on the Quad

10:30 11:00

Epps File

11:30 Hoof'n Horn: The 12:00AM

o /-1

DUI Big Show

6:00 Late Ni :ht withBob

7:00

Sunday Duke Yearlook

5:30

6:30

Best of Under the

Bridge

Crucible

Epps File

Cameron Comer

12:30

Check out NEW shows in bold this week

The Duke Community is cordially invited to the opening of

JOHN HOPE

FRANKLIN

CENTER for Interdisciplinary

International Studies

A community of ideas recognizing the career of Doctor John Hope Franklin, James B. Duke Professor of History Friday, February 9th 9:30 Franklin Center a.m.

11:30 a.m

Ribbon cutting and Open House for the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies with Duke University President Nannerl O. Keohane and Dr. John Hope Franklin. Special features of the opening are an art exhibition featuring works from the collection of Dr. Franklin and display of six large format prints from photographer Wendy Ewald’s series on Durham, Black Self/White Self. Visitors will also be able to take in an exhibition of student art works completed as part of a course with prominent feminist artist, Judy Chicago, who was in residence for the fall 2000 semester.

Friday, February 9th 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m Franklin Center 240 -

Saturday, February 10th 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Franklin Center 240 -

Sunday, February 11th 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Franklin Center -

Monday, February 12th 4:00 p.m. Franklin Center 240

Panel discussion on African Americans and the Media moderated by William Rasberry, a nationally known columnist for the The Washington Post and Knight professor of the practice of public policy and journalism at the DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism, Sanford Institute, Duke University. ,

The Humanities, Area Studies and the University: Conversation Toward Cross-Institutional Cooperation. Organized by Duke professor Walter Mignolo and UNC professor James Hevia, the workshop explores how globalization is not only changing our world, but is altering the ways we study and understand this world.

Community Open House at the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies hosted by Dr. John Hope Franklin and Mr. John Burness, Senior Vice President for Public Affairs and Government Relations, Duke University.

Founding co-director of the Franklin Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies, Ruth F. DeVarney Professor of English Cathy Davidson will discuss The Research University in the Digital Age. Davidson is the author of a position paper prepared on behalfof the nation’s research universities for Digital Promise a national commission advocating the creation of a public trust from revenues that will be produced through the government’s auctioning and licensing of high-frequency bandwith. ,

The Franklin Center is located at 2204 Erwin Road, corner of Erwin and Trent Drive, a ten-minute walk from West Campus For additional information, call 684.2765 or visit the Franklin Center website at www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter

Commentary

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 2001

Playing the game... forgetting the ‘Rules’ You write like a girl Faran Krentcil It’s 2 a.m. and a hallmate is sitting by the phone. I’ve already brushed my teeth, taken out my lenses, listened one last time to the Madonna song stuck in my head, and I am set to crash. She is still sitting by the phone. I give her the dish-it-now look, which never fails. I calmly count, one, two, three... and then she spills. “Why hasn’t he called me?” Aha! As the cat jumps out of the bag, I begin to reason with her. “Sweetie, the last time you talked was Saturday. He gets a three-day grace period, and since he’s a guy...” She knows where this conversation is going and cuts me off. “He’ll wait until the last day to call! 8ut...” she sighs, “I already sent him an e-mail and he hasn’t replied.” The girl looks crestfallen. Not because of e-mail, or phone messages, but because she knows the Rules.

I’m not talking about that silly little book that tells you how to get married. The Rules are an almost unspoken code that everyone seems to know. If guys will call, they generally do it three days after you saw them last. E-mail needs to be the same day, but very late at night. “And if I have to be a sober sister,” said my friend one day on the path, “my boyfriend isn’t allowed to drink, either.” Clearly, this chick is well versed in the Rules. There are ordinances about Instant Messenger—if you find out his screen name, check his away message but don’t send one yourself (and next time you’re in his room, play with his computer, make fun ofhis screen name and then go ahead and test drive). There are guidelines governing semi-formals —if he asks you to his, you can invite someone else to yours, as long as they’re not friends. The Rule for calling a guy back? I always thought you should wait until the next day, but everyone’s got her own protocol. Rules have almost transcended to become laws of science. There’s the Boyfriend Effect, where girls with boys stop dressing up for parties, but get extra blow-dry time before dinner. And of course, the Law of Invisibility, which works wonders for exes, sleazeballs and one-night-stands. Personally, my favorite use of the Invisibility clause is with an ex’s current girl. We see each other, we know each other, but when our paths cross, I don’t say “Hey there; you’ve got a good 30 pounds on me, your a- is huge, and you probably have a disease!” I just smile and move on.

If I actually tried to write down all of the Rules, I could pollute a hundred pages. Here’s why I won’t: That guy my hallmate was weeping about—he actually did call. Way off schedule, but he made it, and they’re now dating. And one time last semester, I pushed the Rule way too far and decided to wait for a guy to call me three times before I called back. I saw him at the Loop last week and asked why he didn’t call me back. He said, “I called you three times; you called me once. I thought you weren’t interested!” Clearly, the Rules can backfire, big time. Why do we have the Rules? I’m betting it’s because people don’t wantto get hurt. If they can predict outcomes ahead of time and navigate people into their own little social steps, chaos will not ensue. This can’t be true, since it does anyway. Guys will always say “I don’t get girls.”And I bet when I’m 40, my best friends will still call me, screaming, “I hate guys!”Maybe if we just stop playing games with each other and be honest, then the anxiety of a simple phone call won’t exist. I think the best Rule any of us can ever follow is simply, “To thine own heart be true Or, as Samuel Beckett would say, “Get out of here and love each other!”—without the stress of knowing someone’s ”

screen name.

Faran Krentcil is a Trinity sophomore and trends editor of Recess.

PAGE 9

Paris strikes back mad cow disease, chewing Hollywood Chlorophyll gum and having to bring my own silverware to the dorm cafeteria. In addition, I have gotten over my initial confusion over the Ellen Zander Cinderella system in effect at some shoe stores here: The sales The uphill-both-ways hike from clerk will only dig up the right Trent Dormitory to West Campus shoe if the left one fits first. that I used to hate last year seems On a separate note, I went to like nothing to me now that I walk a dance party Saturday night all the time in Paris. thrown by the friend of someone I like to admire the bouquets who lives in my dorm. A frat outside the florist’s and the fruit party it was not. For one thing, it displays at the grocer’s, to look in was at a department store, and I had to pay a $lO cover charge. the windows of the tiny jewelry takers’ strike. stores and to stop at the pastry Then the newspaper Le Monde People were wearing prom dressshop display windows on every had a notice saying that the es and semi-formal wear! When I corner. I’m starting to appreciate weather forecast was missing had been told to dress nicely, I the reason why, in French, winbecause their weather service thought that meant that sorority dow-shopping is literally “to lick was, you guessed it, on strike. pants and a sweater would be the shop windows”. Also, some of the professors at the okay. Some guys were wearing University of Paris VII are strikOf course, if I have to be sometuxes but others chose jeans, a where far away, I take the subing during this first week of classsports coat and a silk scarf. This way. I’ve run into dogs, accordiones, so it’s possible that some of my doesn’t include the guys in full military dress, including hats. I ists, nuns, jazz clarinetists, begclasses won’t be meeting. Even a Pizza Hut is on strike, saw a couple of guys buy a beer, gars and three-piece bands on the Metro but thankfully no Corsican as was a McDonald’s earlier in but most everyone else preferred separatist terrorists, who threat- December. But the most creative to smoke. Everyone was dancing ened a few weeks ago to strike strike happened a few years ago at with a partner in a style like against Paris. But last Thursday, I the Beaux Arts school, where the swing, to music like Abba’s had to walk across town when the models protested the cold working Dancing Queen and the theme song from Dallas. Well, at least I Metro workers went on strike for conditions by posing clothed. understood the words. now, a day. all this seems By perfectly normal to me. It goes handStrikes have been really common in Paris the last couple of in-hand with worrying about Ellen Zander is a Trinity junior.

American in Paris

weeks. I don’t know if that’s usual, but the right to strike is the French protected by Constitution, and my French dictionary lists 16 different types of strikes, so it could be. The first strike I ran into was a nurse’s protest in front of the hospital next door to my dorm. A parade of people shouting into bullhorns, blowing whistles and waving signs went on for blocks. I had a more fortunate experience a few days later at the Louvre, the art museum, where I got in free, because of a ticket-

Welcome to New York Public interests Gail Collins New York’s greatest resource has always been the waves of refugees who come here, fleeing disaster and seeking to build a new life. We’ve had Irish, Jews, Asians, Africans, Latin Americans. Now we’ve got Washington Democrats. Really, they’re everywhere. It’s like the Russians in Paris after the czar toppled. A1 Gore is teaching on the Upper West Side, Bill Clinton’s coming to Midtown, Bob Kerrey’s in Greenwich Village. The Cuomos and Kennedys are mounting an assault on the governor’s mansion. We’ve got Hillary, of course, and no end of high-profile ex-White House aides huddled around their samovars, plotting future coups. Next thing you know Sidney Blumenthal will be waiting tables at the Russian Tea Room. It’s no wonder New Yorkers are having trouble adjusting to the Bush administration. When you look around here, it feels like 1995. But these D.C. expatriates are getting into trouble the second they land at the airport. The former vice president turned his first day lecturing at Columbia University’s journalism school into a controversy by demanding that his remarks be off the record. It was just like being back on the campaign trail—Al Gore wakes up, sees the sunshine, sallies forth to an event it is absolutely impossible to screw up, and winds up sur-

rounded by reporters yelling embarrassing questions. All of this was totally unnecessary, since anybody who has ever covered Gore can tell you that his off-therecord remarks tend to be even more boring than the regular ones. Indeed, it appears that the high point of the class was his attempt to compare the news business to financial instruments known as derivatives. Meanwhile, down in SoHo, Bill Clinton and Bob Kerrey had dinner at a trendy Italian restaurant, and soon there were published reports that had the former president loudly telling jokes about lesbians to the dismay of his dining companions. Given the way Clinton’s post-White-House career has been going, this might have been regarded as pretty much par for the course.

But Bob Kerrey rode to the rescue, sort of. Kerrey, who is now president of the New School, said he and Clinton had been reminiscing about running against each other for the presidential nomination in 1992. In particular, Kerrey said, he had reminded Clinton about the time they swapped ribald jokes at a political event, in which C-Span’s microphones caught only Kerrey’s voice. “He told me a lesbian joke and I told him one in response. They couldn’t understand him and I was clear as a bell,” said the former senator. “So we were laughing about that. It’s a lot funnier now than it was when we were in it.” The moral here is that nothing is off the record in New York. And that a trendy restaurant in SoHo is not a good place to take a walk down memory lane toward the lesbian joke incident. But given Kerrey’s history with Clinton, whom he once called “an unusually good liar,” there probably aren’t that many moments of high hilarity to choose from. “We were trying to pick things that would cause us to laugh, not come to blows,” he said. A century ago, New York had a good run as a retirement community for Very Important Politicians, although back then, all of them were Republicans. Ulysses Grant moved here, promptly lost his fortune in bad investments and then recouped by writing his memoirs on his deathbed. Grant’s heroic efforts not only provided his widow with a comfortable living, but set the important precedent of the post-presidential book deal. Sen. Roscoe Conkling, who was perhaps the most powerful person in Washington during the Gilded Age, set up a law practice in New York City and then wound up buried in a snowbank during the Blizzard of 1888. Theodore Roosevelt chose Long Island as a base for his post-presidency, during which he made an ill-advised comeback attempt as a third-party candidate, nearly killed himself on an expedition to South America, survived an assassination attempt and sued a weekly paper in Michigan for calling him a drunk. I think there’s a moral here somewhere—maybe that California is nice this time of year. You just have to leam how to read in the dark.

Gail Collins’ column is syndicated by The New York Times News Service.

Comics

Blazing Sea Nuggets/ David Logan

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

THE Daily Crossword

Eric Bramley

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Gilbert/ Scott Adams WOULD YOU KEND SLAPPING THE BACK OF fAY HEAD UNTIL ("AY EYES UNCROSS?

tAY FLIGHT DIDN'T GET IN UNTIL THREE THIS CORNING.

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ACROSS 1 Alan or Cheryl 5 Thunder and laughter

sounds 10 On pins and needles 14 Cruising 15 Permit 16 Decline 17 Tailor's done deal 20 "Mona 21 Corn unit 22 Wharton School deg 25 Purifies

seawater 28 Parts of speech: abbr. 31 Excuses 33 Deep blue gemstone 35 Eva or Juan 36 Church recess 37 Black, in poetry 38 Caring sockmender's attitude 41 Exploiter 42 Pianist Peter 43 Rub out 45 Hearty eaters 47 Pollux's twin 48 Peculiar 49 Munitions depot 51 High school subj.

52 Carney or Linkletter 53 Sandwich cookie 55 Sweatermaker's action 63 Rajah's wife 64 Expect 65 Hawkeye State 66 Prophetic sign 67 Plunders 68 Adolescent

Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau

Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

PAGE 10

DOWN

Vegas Fire proof? Sandra or Ruby Author of 'The Gremlins" Overtakes Inventor Howe

7 Aclress/model Carol 8 Spanish article 9 Climbing plant 10 Wide-spouted pitcher

11 Pop 12 Wildebeest 13 Informal affirmative 18 Assisting 19 Stinging insect 22 Traveler's guide

23 24 26 27 28 29

Beatified Scatterbrain

Malign

Cowboy's rope Oscillate Louisa May's father 30 D.C. big shot 32 Afrikaners 34 Gels wind of 36 Declares 39 Type of

navigation system 40 Trader 41 Flying saucer

44 Work unit 46 Mountain lake 47 Insertion symbols 50 Pitch near perfection 52 Related 54 Last bio 55 Full-house sign

56 Noah’s second son 57 Wind dir. 58 A pair 59 Tome and Principe

60 Fish §ggs 61 Be obligated 62 Pallid

The Chronicle: If Steve were elected the editor of the 97th volume:

FoxTrot/ Bill Amend THE BEST PART WAS WHEN MR. VIVoNA

I I

i i

COULDN’T FIGURE OUT WHY EVERYONE WAS LAUGHING AT HiS-

c'mon; little

THAT DOESN'T

mean

WIRETAP; BROTHERS / TRADITIONALLY BUG THEiR sisters; (Tm, V

r>>

32 page long range planning supplement; Tessa Chicken wings at every staff meeting: Steve Budget-when you want it: John Prohibition returns to 301 flowers: Craig InExplicable Capitalizations in the style GuidE: Andrea Grey sweatshirts for everyone: Ross & Greg & Sports on the front page (with a photo) Neil Melissa One obtained document each week: .Tim, Andrea & Sarah Only I can touch Roily’s boobies Roily

Account

Representatives:

Account Assistant: Sales Representatives: Chris Graber, Richard Jones, Constance Lindsay, Margaret Ng, Seth Strickland National Account Representative: Jordana Joffe Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Jonathan Blackwell, Laura Durity, Lina Fenequito, Megan Harris, Dan Librot Business Assistant: Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke, Veronica Puente-Duany

Classifieds:

FRIDAY, February 9 The Women’s Center announced the formation of the steering committee for the seventeenth annual art exhibition and sale, “Through Women’s Eyes, By Women’s Hands,” highlighting the work of women artists in North Carolina. The exhibition will open today and will be held until February 16 at the GeorgeWatts Hill Alumni Center on the UNC campus in Chapel Hill. For more information, call 968-4610 or visit www.womenspace.org. Ribbon cutting and open house for the John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies and its affiliates, with Duke University president Manner! O. Keohane and historian John Hope Franklin, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For information, call 684-2765 or visit www.duke.edu/web/jhfcenter on the web. Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road.

Community

Calendar

Duke’s Department of Biology presents “Effects of Elevated CO2 on Photosynthesis and Leaf N in Four FACE (Free-Air CO2 Enrichment) Experiments,” 12:45 p.m., 144 Biological Sciences Bldg. The Franklin Center: Leading journalists in a panel discussion on “African Americans and the Media,” moderated by William Raspberry, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. For info call 684-2765. 240 Franklin Center, 2204 Erwin Road.

Department of Psychology: Lisa Amnya Jackson, “Childhood Trauma: Conceptual and Clinical Issues,” 4:00 p.m. 319 Sociology/Psychology Building, West Campus. For information, call 660-5751.

Second Annual Seminar Series in Honor of Black History Month: “Race and Medicine: Historical Perspectives” Topic: “Early Slavery.” 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library, West Campus. For information, call 684-5882. Freeman Center for Jewish Life: DurhamChapei Hill Community Shabbat, 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $lO. Duke students will lead the service at 6:00 p.m. Followed by a guest speaker. For information, call 6846422. Christian Grad Students meets this Friday night, February 9, In the Duke Chapel Basement. Dinner Is at 6:00 p.m. and pro681-2652/ p.m. gram at 7:00 shinkie@duke.edu

.Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall,

Yu-hsien Huang, Lars Johnson Anna Carollo, Ann Marie Smith Sallyann Bergh, Kate Burgess,

Cristina Mestre

Classifieds

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001 Students (1) who will be within two semester courses of completing requirements for graduation by the end of Spring 2001 and (2) who will complete these courses by theend of

Announcements EARTHQUAKE

the calendar year, and (3) who wish to participate in May 2001 Commencement Ceremonies should notify in writing their academic dean of this intent by February 10, 2001.

RELIEF DRIVE

DIYA, the Hindu Students' Council, are collecting donations of cash/flex or points, for the benefit of the victims of the earthquake in India. Tables will be set up on the Bryan Center walkway from 10 am 2 pm and in the Marketplace from 6 pm 8 pm. Every dollar helps tremendously! Please help in the wake of this disaster.

VAGINA MONOLOGUES!!

Based on interviews with hundreds of women, this incredible

Get Paid For Your Opinions! Earn. $l5-$125 and more

$$ $$

per survey! www.money4opinions.com

TALENT NEEDED

Performance Artists, Musicians, visual artists, dancers , and entertainers alike needed for new E-mail Chapel Hill venue.

susanw@resonanceproject.com for more information.

Dukes & Duchesses Info Sessions. Monday Feb. 12 at 7pm, East Duke 2048. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at spm, Trinity Room.

(BUY

After school Child Care/Tutor in Reading and Math tor 4th Grade Students (in our Home) Needed for Tuesdays & Thursdays from 3 to 6 PM. Good Communication Skills and and Transportation Required. Please call 489-1900 (leave message). 660-2649.

EARLY!)

available at Women’s Center, Women’s Studies Program, and The Regulator Bookshop. Call 6843897 for more information.

VALENTINE’S DAY COOKIE SALE Mrs.

Fields

Points,

Cookies,

Special

Food

Delivery,

WANT $50???

Enter the T-shirt design contest for springternational. Applications due February 23 at the BC Info Desk.

Apts. For Rent

LANGUAGE TUTORS

you speak French or Spanish? Are you available Monday or Tuesday afternoon? The Duke Center for European Studies is looking for undergraduates or graduate students to tutor at Durham middle and high Info; schools. 6846442/jpedge ©duke.edu

3/4 bedroom apartment for temporary sublet from May to December. Willing to rent for just fall or summer. One block off East Campus. Call 613-2959.

Duplex, one bedroom apt. 5 minutes to Duke. 2101 Chapel Hill

Road. $575.00 per month. Private parking, available March Ist. Washer and Dryer included

RUSH, TENTING, FLU got you

your classes? in Wondering how all the things you need/want to do will fit into a 24hour day? Having trouble balancing it all? Call the Academic Resource Center at 684-5917 to make an appointment with an ASIP instructor. behind

Autos For Sale

TUTOR/CHILD CARE NEEDED

Wanted

Nanny/Household Manager. $21,000/yr starting salary plus $2,400/yr for benefits. Mon-Fri approximately 30 hrs/wk. 1/2 day off each week. 6 weeks paid holidays/vacations. Care for 2 girls ages 13 and 11. Errands. Light housekeeping and meal prep. Car provided for use at work. Call Claire, 732-4577. Wanted;

Nanny/ Household Manager. $2l, 000/yr. starting salary $2,400/yr. for benefits. +

Mon-Fri. approx. 30hrs./wk. day off each week, 6wks paid days/ vacation, care for two ages 13 and 11, errands, housekeeping, and meal prep. provided for use at work. Claire at 732-4577.

Half holi-

girls light Car Call

We seek a gentle, responsible caretaker to look after our 3-month old baby in our Durham home. Choose to work either 1, 2, or 3 afternoons a week. 1:30- 5 pm, $8.50/hour. Temporary work for March and April; could possibly become full time in May. References required, phone 2203304.

www.PerfectQollegeCar.com. Your parents never had it this

Help Wanted

good!!!

The Chronicle classified advertising

rates business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words -

all ads 10p (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l .OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1 .50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: -

Chronicle Classifieds

Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 0858 fax to: 684-8295 -

phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online!

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

Call

PT/FT job caring for two adorable children weekdays from 3ish to Bish and some weekend evenings. Must have reliable car, be kid-friendly and knowledgeable. Pis contact Joanne Kagan at 286-0200 or email

joanne@adessence.com

Cookies. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

FOUND: 2000 High School Men’s Ring. Please call Sandra at 6601000. Must Know Inscription.

Local church needs child care on Wednesday from 6-9p.m. $B/hr. Call 382-3393

play brazenly explores questions often pondered but seldom asked! February 14, Bp.m, Griffith Film Theater. Tickets $5

NOW!!!! Come by the Bryan Center Walkway up until Mon Feb. 12 to buy Valentine’s Day

DUKES &DUCHESSES

Child Care

EARN EXTRA CASH! Earn Extra Cash. Part-time female models wanted. model-

The Chronicle

Americorps VISTA member needed for Technology Assisted Learning in Literacy project. Member will serve as mentor, trainer, and resource provider for community technology project in Durham, working to bridge the digital divide for the disadvantaged. Focus is on education rather than advanced tech skills Training at U-Mass, Boston as well as on-site. Send letter and resume to durhamlit@aol.com or fax: (919) 489-1456/ Deadline: Feb 16.

Information Retrieval

Person needed to call pre-selected contacts to gather information relating to insurance program. $lOpotential. 2-3 nights/week. Call Tim at 218-3160.

Associate in Research/Research Technician: Two positions avail-

able in a Duke neurobiology lab investigating genes controlling regeneration of axons in the brain and spinal cord. Ongoing efforts are focused on application of viralmediated gene therapy to promote axon regeneration, and on the use of large-scale microarray and proteomics screening to identify additional genes involved in axon

growth. Experimental responsibilities will include preparation of viral and plasmid DNA constructs, isolation of RNA and genomic DNA from

animal

tissues,

and

PCR.

WORK STUDY STUDENTS

One student assistant is needed the in immediately Talßnt identification Program (TIP). Duties include general office and clerical support, proof reading, and data entry. Good communication skills are essential. Contact Julie Bennington at 668-5140 or jworley@tip.duke.edu for more information.

FENCING TEACHER

Wanted. Great Pay. Begginer Intermediate. Call 286-4545.

Healthy adults (16 to 72) who are non-smokers are asked to participate in an investigation of the effect of endotoxin on lung function. Two visits required. Compensation. Contact Cheryl Yetsko (919) 6680380. Philosophy Department is seeking two Work Study students for help with general office work, and for a research assistantship. $7.50/hr, 810 hrs./week, flexible schedule. Please contact. Xinia Arrington, xarringt@duke.edu or 660-3048.

Experience with histological procedures and biochemistry are also valuable. Please send resume and references to or skene@neuro.duke.edu Business Manager, Dept. Neurobiology, Box 3209 Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710. Duke is an equal

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older. Practices M&W or T&Th, 4:15-5:15 for youth, 5:15-Dark for adults. All big, small, happy, tall, large hearted, willing, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

Interested in working on an NlHfunded research study? Learn how to do blood pressures and other clinical measurements. Call Kathy at the Duke Hypertension Center

RAINBOW SOCCER seeks a File Maker Pro computer savvy individual for seasonal/year ‘round office and field work. Precise data entry skills and soccer experience necessary. Flexible hours. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP.

opportunity employer.

(419-5847).

Attention: Work around your schedule. Earn $5OO-$ 1500 pt-time or $2OOO-$5,000 full-time. Full training provided. 1-800-921-7042

Wanted: female model for life drawing. Flexible schedule. Call 4931072.

HELP WANTED

SCHOOL OFFICE COORDINATOR

The Chronicle Business Office needs office assistant for Summer, 15-20 hours per week, May to August. Can start immediately, a few hours per week for training. Contact Mary Weaver 684-3811

Duke University Medical Center is currently looking for participants in a research study for a new treatment for the most common vaginal infection in the US, bacterial vaginosis (BY).

Judea Reform Religious School. 25-28hr/wk. General office duties, maintain student database, can work independently, flexible environment, knows Mac computer, assist with programs. Word and Excel experience preferred. Call 489-7062 or fax resume 489-0611.

Are you a female between the ages of 18 and 50? Have you previously had symptoms that were diagnosed as bacterial vaginosis (BV) and are experiencing those symptoms now? Or do you have vaginal discharge, odor or irritation? •

•

If you answer yes to these questions, you may qualify for this study. Participants will make up to 4 trips to the GYN Center of Duke University Medical Center, will receive free medical care related to the study, and will be compensated for their timeand travel. In addition conventional treatment will be provided free of charge if necessary.

Please make a contribution to medicine and call Nadine Richardson at 1-800-548-2414. You are NOT alone. 1 out of 5 women ofreproductive age suffer from bacterial vaginosis.

Devils' Duplicates is accepting applications for a Copy Attendant Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m-12:30 p.m., and Monday from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Cash register and/or copy machine experience helpful. Work study preferred, but not required. Position available thru Spring semester. If interested, call 684-8383 or stop by Devils' Duplicates and ask for Ron Cates. Students: Love Kids? Want to work out for FREE? Available between 12pm and 6pm, weekdays (for 2hr shifts)? Call Pageen at MetroSporl Athletic Club, 2867529 Ext.245.

Sylvan Learning Center needs college grads as part-time math and science instructors. Flexible afternoon and Saturday morning hours. Requires enthusiasm for teaching and working with kids. 309-9966

TEACHERS NEEDED For Religious and/or Hebrew School and Community Midrasha (Tue 4-5:30p.m. and/or Sun mornings). Good wages. Call-4897062 TWO

RAINBOW

SOCCER

ASSISTANTS WANTED for Chapel Hill recreational league. 25 hrs/week, Approx. weekday afternoons and Saturdays, Must be dependable, good with kids of all ages, and have coaching and refereeing experience, organizational skills, dynamic attitude, and reliable transportation. Please call 967-3340 or 967-8797 ASAP,

Houses For Rent 1303 OAKLAND AVE., NEAR OVAL PARK OF W. CLUB, 6 ROOMS, 3 BDRMS, 2 BATH, HEAT-PUMP, STOVE, REFR, SUNROOM, GARAGE, OUTSIDE-STORAGE, CORNER-LOT. $l3OO/1300. Rick Soles Property Management, Inc. 286-2040 175 MONTROSE, DUNBARTON IN HOPE VALLEY AREA. 7 ROOMS. 3 BDRMS, 2 BATH,

CENTRAL-HEAT/AC.

CEDAR

WOOD EXTERIOR, W/D CONN., STOVE. $lO5O/1050. Rick Soles Property Management, Inc. 286-2040 51-D HOMEPLACE-11, IN WOODCROFT OFF HIGHGATE. 4 ROOMS, 2 BDRMS, 2 BATH,

CENTRAL-HEAT/AC,

CARPET/TILE FLOORS, STOVE, REFR, W/D CONN,, FIREPLACE. CEILING FANS. $795/795. Rick Soles Property Management, Inc. 286-2040

fr* \

•

page h

STUDENT HELP WANTED!

Attention; 17 people needed to lose 10-30 lbs and up to 30 inches by spring All Natural 1-800-211-0177

ATTN;

•

683-1970 Village Shopping Center, Durham

alpha

THEHAPEUTIciCORPORATION

711 HOPKINS RD., 9 ROOMS, 4 BDRMS, 2.5 BATH, HEAT HARDPUMP/CENTRAL-AC, WOOD FLOORS, BRICK-EXT., STOVE, REFR, W/D CONN. HORSE PEOPLE PREFERABLY. Rick Sole Property Management, Inc, 286-2040 Mountain view, 3-bedroom home.

By weekend or week. Sparta, NC, near New River. Hunting, fishing and canoeing. Call 383-4476.

The Chronicle

PAGE 12

Houses For Sale

3 bedroom/2 bath, brick. Bike to Duke, convenient to UNC and RTF. Large fence, yard. $155,500. 1009 Archdale Dr. 336-774-1336.

julweber@earthlink.com

Meetings

DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS PROGRAM INFO SESSION. Weds., Feb. 14 at spm. Room 107 Bivins Bldg. (East Campus). Come meet the faculty members who will be directing next fall’s semester immersion in THE ARTS in NEW YORK CITY. Get your questions answered. Find out more about this program that awards a fullsemester of Duke credit and allows you to do an internship for academic credit. Applications are due Feb. 22! Visit the website:

www.duke.edu/web/newyork

Need 4 B-ball Tix, Duke-NC State Feb 11, Please call/e-mail asap 877-850Carlos,

4297/Centurionl_2ooo@yahoo.co m. Decent seats only.

NEED B-BALL TIX NC STATE GAME Student seeking 2 tickets to NC State game. Will pay top dollar. Please call Mandi at 384-8936

NEED B-BALL TIX Need 2 tix for any men’s home game. 613-1375

NEED BBALL TICKETS ANY HOME GAME Please call/ email asap. Sarah, 949-6206/ seb3@duke.edu.

DUKE IN FRANCE FALL 2001 Want to be in Paris this fall? Information meeting will be held Tues., Feb. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in 208 Languages. Become totally immersed in French life & culture, while earning Duke credit! Applications available in the Office of Study .Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174, or online:

www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroa d. Application deadline: March 1.

NEED TICKETS Any home men's Basketball game, call Rick at 683-3866.

Pet for Sale Pet Sugar Glider, a tiny marsupial from Australia for sale. Includes cage and all accessories. Call 613-2048. She’s palm-sized, cute, intelligent and easy to care for.

Room For Rent

Includes Meals & Free Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Depart From Florida! Cancun & $439! Jamaica springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6786386

AAAA! Spring Break Panama City $129! Boardwalk Room w/ Kitchen Next to Clubs! 7 Parties Free Drinks! Daytona $159! South Beach $199!, springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-6786386

DUKE IN INDIA SUMMER 2001 New 6-wk.. 2-cc summer program will focus on media, gender & expressive culture in modern India. Meet co-directors Profs. Satti Khanna & Mekhala Natavar at an information session on Mon., Feb. 12, 5:30 p.m., AALL Seminar Rm., 2101 Campus Dr. For applications, contact: Office of Study Abroad, 684-2174. Allen, 121 Application deadline: Feb. 16.

AAAA! Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $270!

MYRTLE BEACH HOUSES

Duke Alumni would like to buy 2 or 3 tickets to any Duke Men’s Basketball game. Please call 919968-3953.

You Never Know how many friends you have until you rent a cottage at the beach. Spring Break & Graduation Week Party Houses and Condos. , Crawl to Pirates Cove! MYRTLEBEACHTOURS.COM 800-714-8687.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

Cuts likely to hit every state agency, local governments EASLEY from page 1

He said cuts already underway would allow $407.6 million to flow into the interest-bearing special account. Those cuts include $248 million from state agencies ordered to return 2 percent of their budgets above the unspent amounts typically returned to the state. Another $4B million is being taken from a reserve account set by state lawmakers last year to meet rising costs in the state employees health care plan, while $39.5 million will be pulled from the fund used to repair state buildings. New cuts planned as a result of Thursday’s executive order include taking the remaining $l5l million that would have gone into the state employees retirement fund, and pulling $95 million earmarked for local governments to make up for their lost share of revenue when a statewide inventory tax was eliminated several years ago. The plan also calls for pulling the remaining $157 million from the state’s emergency reserve, or Rainy Day Fund. Easley said he recognized some of the cuts will be painful. “I don’t think you’re going to bankrupt any of them,” he said, referring to the local government reimbursement “But yes, it hurts Ed Regan, a lobbyist with the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, said local governments were already counting on receiving the $95 mil”

lion reimbursement, meaning they will have to dip into reserves. “It’s a transfer of the pain,” he said. Dana Cope, director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, was even more critical. “We’re not happy. We know that the governor has. to do what he has to do for the emergency, but how many times do you have to ask retirees, teachers and state employees to make sacrifices?” Cope said. “We don’t mind sharing some in the sacrifices, but they keep taking and taking and putting none back.” The last time North Carolina faced a similar budget crisis was after the 1990 recession. As the budget shortfall grew to $1.2 billion, Gov. Jim Martin invoked emergency powers, ordered state agencies to return money and froze state hiring. Already, Easley has ordered a hiring freeze and told agencies to curtail travel and stop nonessential purchases. In a briefing for state lawmakers earlier Thursday, legislative analyst David Crotts said his projections show the state’s revenue shortfall will approach $791 million by the end of the fiscal year. Tax collections are about $4OO million less than projected through the first seven months of the fiscal year, while Medicaid overruns and other unexpected expenses caused $156 million in unbudgeted spending. A $791 million shortfall would equal about 5.65 percent of the state’s $l4 billion budget.

intrastate liinll K, i Si'niiif at 3:30 p m„ See pap 11

Sports Friday.

Mark iiinle Hint Oiromcle's senes taring

lilt tapnefeite tawassisiant coaches liill coiicliudß Hntap in %MIMWp lift I«i!f taker anil Qiin Snyda:

HUHE 11131,

mmnm 9. am

Renee Boozer files suit versus UMd for negligence Carlos Boozer's mother blamed the university for letting its fans near the Duke families

Maryland police and, admiinislralors have used video footage daring their Renee Bornet Is tJkrowmg a lanwaiiit investigation, According to the lack at the school that allowed its fans Maryland Diamonihadk, Ifew said at Wednesday's, sliaieatl govetnment to tiirow MBbb and batteries at her. At a Wednesday Uniipersity off" meeting that 'officials estimate' 100 Govenuaenit iteuis were' thrown, at the Duke famillaarylaiii Stwindt Assoeiatiam meeting, Maiylaiii athletic lies in the 50 .most intense seconds of director Debbie Taw .aimoiioeecl she had the barrage, “This was the real deal,,*the Terrapin reoewed a letter from attorneys for Boozier; the mother of men’s basketball athletic director said,, '“nothing like I’ve player Garbs* slating that she would ■ever seen here.*' sue the school lor negligence, Vivian Harper, mother of Duke Renee Boozer could, no* be reached .guard Chris Biahon,, reported that only seconds after the' final boner sounded, for comment last night After' the men’is basketball team’s 13 ofthe 15 police officers and stadium miraculous, comeback over the officials guarding the Duke .guests fled,, Terrapins Jan 21, members of tie leaving the families defenseless against Maryland student section showered the hailstorm of debris that was falling guests of the Duke team with bottles, on them. One of the two police officers ordered batteries and rains. Bonier was struck them to Grouch on the floor until it was, in the bead with a foil water bottle, sustained a. mild concussion, had to be safe to escort, them to' the players’ exit. Yaw said Wednesday that Boozer treated an the' scene .and needed help was set to review the tapes yesterday, leaving the stadium., Since the incident. University of when police would begin trying to Tlie Ctopaiide

the perpetrators,, indwifiing the' person who threw the bottle .al her Slue said the snail .alleges magftigeiiuee koGMse Maryland alliiiwed fans nt knew wefe dangerous to sit dose tu the oandL Maryland fans have a history of viaofence' at panes; specifically, ton years agi, Maryland lans got into a fist-tight with the fiaafiy ofNate- James after they showered Duke fans willi ice and soda throughout the game,. The Atlantic Coast Conference

investigated, the incident, but neither the conference nor the school look any substantive action. Yow even dismissed the event, as isolated and as a, part of sports, Maryland coach Gary Williams has been roundly criticised since then lor not doing enough to 'Control, the crowds.

But after the Jan. 27 game, Yow, Williams and university president C,B, Mote each wrote open letters to' the student body condemning the violence and promising policy changes. By the week’s end, they had banned students from

feiwiwiiiig: iffiwsjtafeis tint, Hue coint and finm sitting mi teltame It rows off ante

tine visiters llteaiA, .imi liiiy tad iuni»ed feltwe- pep fcaiii to slap pfcapng a popular tame to which sluileiite' 98km. sing allegedly viaigar lyrics.. Ditfce aldhtettk director June Aiwa sandt lasi nigM tial tie" sanisfc could mw que®tiimii tor amj «hmbUnk pi* sliiients sealing priority ‘lt's a fear Ibafk we .ill have of a tan, dti.ig siaaietMiaig, like titok” Ito said* emphasising Ddtoto policy «f ejecting .and pefni,amenity pwiilmlitißg ffireani, Omni iniiifflir Slaiitmim. aigr fan who tkranß am, iifcfeet., Alieva praised Dtihe’k lams for restraining themselves after line loss to Norik Carolina lasi week, wlliem 'Tar Heel fans began celebrating al wilier court. “We really hmm relied a lit, 'in, [Duke coach. Mike Kraytewskiil talking to students to' make sum they don’t do anjdMmg-Alieva added... Brody GmmmmM emirihattd to Hus story'.

*y €IIG PiSSIN

Upset loss overshadows impressive return by Beard maybe tjtirew them out of sync a little Ml,I*' Floritb Stale coach Sue Semrau said. “I think that was to oar Goestenkors disagreed. “No. I don’t think that's a factor at all* aime said, IMitia played ifdl and eveiyhodif played lidi with Mhut* Yes, Alana played well even Mtoriralbfc Willi tier in sense ofroa|NMfaißftß any siiggeslioii. that w any way hurl her team is very painful lint *Biyliiiiie a major player returns after Micfti a stinl,, there is a change in the team's makinpi. II was a difliereiit team Ilial played fast, night—and Ilial leami, has hail until Just a week off,. Unit nearly three weeks ill Pur the first time in tour games; Shaun Maadk w WU: under 20 points. Fhr the first time in three games, GraigM SAweilaer could canal her assists, in «% mw kind Also far lie first lime in eight games, no mm firm the *'

'lt was not tier fault. Alan a Beard came ready to play. For all the errors that she could have made following a three week absence, the freshman returned with quite an effort. Beard knocked down 19 points to lead her team once again and at the beginning of the second half, she was right in the middle of a 13'-0 run that made' Florida State look downright submissive. In that run. Beard engineered two fast breaks in 10' seconds, one off her own steal, then an assisted pass to Mss Tillis in mid-air and 'finally.,., another fast break.

Kevin Lees Game Commentary

ANDREA OLAMD/THE CHRONICLE

SHEANA MOSCH defends against FSU guard April Traylor.

Tennis resumes action The third-ranked women's

tennis team, which won Its first dual meet against Notre Dame Jan. 21, travels to Maryland this weekend far matches against Ohio State and Indiana.

Unfortunately, the rest ofthe team did not come .ready “They were just ready to play and we weren't,,” Duke coach Gail Goestenkors said.. “It showed, and that's, the difference in the game.. They were ready, we were .n0t,..,” Maybe' it was having a week off without a game. When Duke defeated Clemson by SO points in Cameron,, the Blue Devils were coming offthree games in the previous seven days, while the Tigers had not faced anyone that week. likewise, Florida State played Monday night against Georgia Tech: Brooke Wyckoff soared 30 points in a 20-point rout of the Yellow Jackets. So it is no wonder Florida State was pumped up when they arrived at Cameron. “Definitely we were rusty," Goestenkors said. “I thought it would take us a half to get going and then int he second half, I thought we would really be more relaxed,.,’’ Maybe, however, it was the transition of inlroclucliig Beard back into the lineup. “I’m sure that the layoff that they had, Alana coming back

Next up: Arizona State After opening its season last weekend against Elon,

the Duke baseball team will have its hand full this weekend when it travels to Tempe to face No. 6 Arizona State for four games.

bench scored more than one basket and far lie first lime this season, two players started ini played 4i iiniuwlim, Maybe it was a foinbannftlMi if hoik the week-lb*nf lapse and transitioning hack it a Beard-led team After the 4-0 run Duke went 'in after Beard tell. lII© Blue Demb dfanmi their res*.. But lie MHitai that had kept building In these games. jpal was not m their side lasi night—it had even started to wane al Wake Barest.. Meanwhile, they remain way ahead of the rest of the ACC pack in the standings. With inly fits mmm regular seasom games remaining before tourney lime, they haw time to regroup and learn to use both Beard and Mosdti in the most effective way In the first five ■linules ofthe second half, Duke had its. .grasp on what that spectacle would look like in perhaps, live of the Blue .DtewHili* best minutes on the court this season, highlighting a shining transition game that resulted in an 18-4 '©dpi' in fastbreak scoring. TKk was mol a fatal loss. Duke wtsrf belli, hack amt lal* eul to shift, to playing liiiwial Beant 'lVaiiilliiiiiing 'back to a team with Bean! dtM not prove to be as easy

UNILV prczto meet Pflini

Ratl iff out 4-6 weeks

UNLV president Carol Harter and! athiitelic ifeclor Charles Cavagnaro will meet with former Boston Celtics coach Rid Pino to convince him to ill their vacant job.

MUepiia liars lomard Thao Rail, who was just chosen to' phf iii his first career All-Star game, will be forced' to miss the game and 4-6 weeks of the swson due to a wrist injyryi

lien’s Basketball

2 Stiiiii 61Orep* 62 No. 11 Mm It lisliiiltoi 61 UCLA 85. Hi. 22 Siiilitni Call 16 No, 23 Fnsaa St 82, SJISU 51 No,i.

Women's Basketball Ufa 21 lit Slate 81, WMt 'Forest 35 UNC HO,, Hdl MQftiiStti'99

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

ACC 10-0 9-1

North Carolinaa*

Virginia

I GeorgiaTech

Overall 20-2 21-2

Hi 6-4 nME-7 5-5 16-5_ H 5-5 Hi 13-8 f5-7

Duke Maryland

5-5 Wake Forest N.C. State 3-6 1-8 Florida State Clemson .'3l 1-dMI

11-10 6-16

10-13

Wednesday;

SCORING AVERAGE Games

Duke 81, Clemson 64 N.C. State 90, Virginia 80 Saturday, Feb. 10; Wake Forest @ Florida State, noon, RSN Maryland @ UNC, 1 p.m., CBS Sunday, Feb. 11: Virginia @ Georgia Tech, 1:30 p.m., RJ N.C. State @ Duke, 3:30 p.m., ABC

Tuesday, Feb. 13: Maryland @ Georgia Tech, 7 p.m.,RSN UNC @ Wake Forest, 9 p.m., RJ Wednesday, Feb. 14; Duke @ Virginia, 7 p.m., ESPN GeorgiaTech @ Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m Clemson @ N.C. State, 9 p.m., RJ Florida State @ Maryland, 9 p.m., RJ ACC Game of the Week Maryland @ UNC, Saturday, 1 p.m. After defeating Wake at the Joel, this might be UNO’s toughest game until hosting Duke. If Maryland wins, turning around its recent doldrums, it’s anyone’s guess who will take the ACC.

21.1 19.1

17.7 RPG 9.6 9.4

J. Shoemaker, Wake 22 Hi 174 173 T. Morris, UMd 22 D. Thornton, NCSU | 12 i 93 ASSISTS Games S. Blake, UMd D. Hand, UVa tf. Williams, Duke C. Duhon, Duke

7.9

APG 6.8

22 21 23 23

7.9 7.8

6.4

9A. 4.8

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE FTM FTA Pet M. Lewis, Tech Donald Hand, UVa J. Forte, UNO

Hw 39

100

,886

118

,847

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FGM FGA Pet, B. Haywood, UNC

L. Baxter, UMd

130

163

601

228

570

Summer Setose Keseawifc fftespamrs aft IDtafe far

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS

“It’s truly one of the great runs in college basketball and maybe all of sports. I

While other teams seem to do better at home than on the road, Duke is in the midst of a 24-game winning streak among games on the road. In the last two seasons, Duke has only lost twice, last season to Maryland and this season to North Carolina. Both of those losses came in Cameron.

20.6

197

T. Watson, UVa

� Rocky Road

PPG 21.9

W.i 22 J. Forte, UNC 23 J. Williams, Duke 23 S. Battier, Duke 22 J. Dixon, UMd REBOUNDING G No. 202 21 A. Jones, Tech

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

find it unparalleled.” Clemson coach Larry on Duke’s 24-game ACC ROAD WINNING STREAK

Shyatt,

� RPI says: ACC lookin’ strong

The latest RPI rankings show Duke at No. 2 and North Carolina at No. 3, but that’s not all. Virginia comes in at 17, Wake Forest at 21, Maryland at 41 and GeorgiaTech at 45. Preliminary NCAA tournament brackets projected in early February by varying media outlets predict that the six ACC teams would all receive bids to the tournament, with North Carolina and Duke as No. 1 seeds in either the south or east, depending on how each team finishes its respective ACC season.

� Maryland still reeling from Duke loss Part Two

“You don’t know your facts. I have a winning record in the NCAA Tournament We have been to seven straight

toumaments....Don’t be stupid.” Maryland coach Gary in response to an ONLINE CHAT QUESTION ABOUT HIS TEAM’S POSTSEASON STRUGGLES

Williams,

Since their overtime loss to Duke two weeks ago, the Terrapins still have not been able to rebound from the demoralizing defeat. After a humiliating 23-point loss to Virginia, Maryland won a 15point game at home against Clemson. The Terrapins, however, could not defeat Georgia Tech in Atlanta and were sent home with a 72-62 loss to the Yellow Jackets. But up next is a chance at North Carolina, the top-ranked team in the nation. While it will be an uphill climb against the Tar Heels at the Dean Smith Center, an upset might be just what Maryland needs to reverse its latest funk.

“ItwaslikeaC-plus warmup. You’ve got to be ready to go in a house full of N.C. Slatefans. You’ve got to be ready to fight fire with fire.” Virginia coach Pete Gillen, AFTER LOSING A 90-80 UPSET AT

N.C. State

BAS

All first year Duke students are eligible for tbis program; women and members of minority groups traditionally

underrepresented in tbe sciences are especially encouraged to apply. Project information and applications are available at tbe

following locations:

website: h

Www.aas.duke.edu/trini resfel Dean Mary Nijhout, 04 Allen Building

OPEN TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS

Biology Undergraduate Studies Office, 135 Bio Sci Building Ms. Deborah Wahl, 225 Academic Advising Center, East Campus

ENTER ONLINE WWW.DUKE.EDU/WEB/HPER

Application deadline is February 16

FEBRUARY 5,7,&9

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 2001

Duke Game time: 3:30 p.m. Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium TV/Radio: ABC/WDNC 620AM No. 3 DUKE 21-2 (9-1) Coach Mike Krzyzewski Guard Jason Williams, So. {20.6 ppg) Guard Nate James, Sr. (14.5 ppg) Forward Mike Dunleavy, So. (12.8 ppg) Forward Shane Battier, Sr. (19.1 ppg) Center —Carlos Boozer. So. (14.2 ppg)

The Chronicle

�

Wyckoff, Traylor combine for 37 points in FSU victory

vs State N*C* Series record: 120-93, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke won 84-78 Jan 10 in Raleigh.

Guard Trey Guidry, Fr. (2.2 ppg) Guard Anthony Gmndyjr. (157 ppg) Forward Damien Wilkens, So. (12.6 ppg) Forward Kenny Inge, Sr. (12.2 ppg) Center Cornelius Williams, Sr. (1.8 ppg)

THE NOD

If the ‘Pack wants to have any shot at upsetting the Blue Devils, they will have to start with solid post play. There’s no love lost between Kenny Inge and Shane Battier, meaning their matchup should be an exciting one to watch. However, Carlos Boozer will be able to dominate an overmatched Cornelius Williams.

Outside .C O

Grundy is a handful for anyone to guard, but certainly is not as dangerous as ACC player of the year candidate Jason Williams. And Nate James, who scored a career-

high 27 points against Clemson Wednesday, provides a much more potent scoring threat than Trey Guidry, an improving, but still less talentedfreshman. In many respects, the Wolfpack bench is just as dangerous as its starters. Guard Cliff Crawford, forward Damon Thornton, and senior Ron Kelley are all former starters and freshmen Scooter Sherrill and Marcus Melvin have given solid minutes. Duke guard Chris Duhon has shown maturity beyond his years.

FSU 71, Duke 69 MP 32 38 29 26 40 16 13 4 4

Vujas Wycotl

While the Wolfpack is playing its best basketball of the season after an upset over No. 9 Virginia Wednesday, it will be the Blue Devils who come into the game with a chip on their shoulders after a poor, yet victorious game at Clemson. And never underestimate the influence of the Cameron Crazies.

Torres Springle Traylor Whiting

Much has happened since the Wolfpack took Duke to a hard-fought, overtime contest in Cameron. N.C. State, despite fielding a top-notch recruiting class, has been a major disappointment throughout the season and has all but lost any hope of postseason play. Nonetheless, the ’Pack played the Blue Devils tight in Raleigh and these two teams Compiled by Craig Saperstein always seem to be competitive. Duke wins 85-77

Spoils dpp

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL from page 1 But the freshman also looked frustrated, turning the ball over four times and getting into early foul trouble. Sheana Mosch, who averaged over 20 points during Beard’s absence, was held to just 5-for-14 shooting from the field, having difficulty in finishing her characteristic drives to the basket over the Seminoles’ tall frontcourt. The Blue Devils seemed uncomfortable in the halfcourt, something Goestenkors was worried about beforehand because of the week-long break since their last game. “The way they stormed out on that 13-0 run, our leaders really had to step up,” Florida State coach Sue Semrau said. The Seminoles predictably struggled with the Blue Devils’ ball pressure, but they used their size advantage to outrebound Duke 42-36 and controlled the interior on both ends. >

N.C. State 11-10 (3-6) Coach Herb Sendek

ANALYSIS

PAGE 15

‘

Please don’t forget today’s staff meeting. We’ll start at 2:30 Brodytime, whenever that is.

Hofmann Brown Beal Team Totals

FG 1-10 7-14 5-7 1-2 6-11 3-11 0-0 0-0 0-1

3PG 0-0 2-4 0-0 1-1 2-4 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-1

FT 3-6 4-4 5-8 1-2 3-6 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0

R 9 8 9 2 4 4 0 1 0

200 24-577-1316-27

Duke Parent Tillis Mosch Beard Schweitzer

MP 26 40 34 34 40 Craig 6 Krapohl 3 Matyasovsky 12 White 5 Team Totals 200 *

FG 3-7 4-8 5-14 7-12 5-10 0-2 0-0 1-2 1-3

3PG 0-0 1-2 0-1 0-1 2-6 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

A 2 3 1

3 3 1 2 0 0

R 8 10 1 4 5 0 0 2 1 5 26-583-12 14-2136

Florida State Duke

FT 0-2 0-0 4-6 5-7 5-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

TO PF 1 2 8 1 2 4 1 3 8 2 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 24

TO 1 3 1 4 2 2 0 2

PF 5 3 2 5 1 1 1

18 23

38 33 33 36

Officials: Stroud, Lewis, Pickett

Attendance—3,692

mmm

FSU also hit surprisingly from all over the perimeter and managed 10 steals, including a key one with 57 seconds left and Duke trailing by just three. “They were very focused and ready to play,” Goestenkors said. “They hit from the inside, [and] hit from the outside. They’re not a great three -point shooting team, they’re one of the poorest three-point shooting teams in the con-

ference, but today [they were] 7-for-13, so my hat is off to them.” The Seminoles were carried most of the night by the duo of senior forward Brooke Wyckoff and guard April Traylor, who combined for 37 points. The two also turned it over a staggering 16 times,

making the upset even more astonishing. “Whenever I’m out there, I don’t think about how many [turnovers] I’ve had,” Traylor said. “I probably should, but I’m glad my teammates understand. We did other things to recover, [so that] we could afford those mistakes.” When Wyckoff took a rest late in the second half, it was Traylor who gave the Blue Devils fits, passing through their ball pressure into Florida State’s bigger forwards. “I tried to be a leader,” Traylor said. “I didn’t mean to be a ballhog, but show leadership. I accept that role [and] I try to keep the team poised out there.” The matchup of the night was arguably 6-foot-4 freshman Iciss Tillis against the 6-1 Wyckoff, both frontcourt players who can shoot from outside. Tillis hit three treys against her last January in Tallahassee, but the senior Wyckoff struck back last night. Scoring her 20 points from all areas of the court, the senior handled the ball on the perimeter and grabbed eight rebounds. Her hounding defense also played a substantial role in limiting the Blue Devils to just 3-for-12 shooting from three-point range. “I thought we played really great help defense,” Wyckoff said, “We just stepped up and helped each other and

got out on their shooters.”

Go f Devils! v

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The Chronicle

PAGE 16

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001

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