No luck with the 'Notes npt ar. its ilrst.ACC • victory came up just short at FSU. Set' THE CHRONICLE SP68TSWRAP. MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1995 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 90. NO. 79 Coach K sidelined for remainder of 1994-95 season Fans cope with Players, assistants prepare to start fresh after news poor start, loss By DAN WICHMAN position for the remainder of ketball at Duke again next sea­ The "K" is gone from Duke for the season. son." of Krzyzewski the rest ofthe 1994-95 season. "I feel like I have made good Keohane agreed that the de­ In a surprising announce­ progress in the last couple cision was in the best interests By DAVE BERGER ment, vice-president and direc­ weeks, but to return to coach­ ofthe team and the University. and DAN WICHMAN tor of athletics Tom Butters dis­ ing without a 100 percent time "Coach K is a treasure and we On the Duke campus and in closed Sunday that head men's commitment would only hurt want to take care of our trea­ the surrounding area, there is basketball coach Mike the Duke basketball program," sures," Keohane said in a state­ one primary topic of conversa­ Krzyzewski will not return to Krzyzewski said in a statement. ment. "We all miss him and look tion these days: the trials and his coaching duties for the re­ "The indecision of when I would forward to having him back tribulations ofthe Duke men's mainder ofthe 1994-95 season. return should be put to rest so next year, but we also want him basketball team. Krzyzewski plans to return the team can move forward. I to take the time he needs to get With the team's 78-75 loss to ______£__• next season. am confident they will, and the better." Florida State on Saturday, Mike Krzyzewski According to a press release, coaching staff and players know Krzyzewski met with his Duke fell to 0-6 in the Atlantic physicians, university officials I will continue to support them players following practice on Coast Conference and lost six discussion .among members of and Krzyzewski concurred that and monitor their progress for Sunday afternoon and told straight games for the first time the Duke community over the to rush his recovery and reha­ the remainder ofthe year. them ofhis decision. He spoke since the 1938-39 season. present and future state ofthe bilitation from back surgery "I want to personally say to the team for approximately Then, on Sunday, news hit beleaguered Blue Devils. would not be in the school's or thanks to President Nan 20 minutes. the streets that head coach Reaction on campus has Krzyzewski's best interest. Keohane, Tom Butters and the According to Gaudet, Mike Krzyzewski would miss ranged fromThey'l l be all right" Krzyzewski has missed the entire community for their con­ Krzyzewski appeared healthy the rest of the season because to "We suck" to tilings that are last five Blue Devil games, and cern and support. The Univer­ and well-rested when he in­ ofhis back problems. not even fit to print. Many fans assistant coach Pete Gaudet sity has shown a tremendous formed the players of his deci­ The team's tumultuous cam­ believe that Coach K's absence has been the acting head coach. commitment to my welfare, and sion. And he said that prior to paign has generated lengthy See FANS on page 14 • Gaudet will continue in that I look forward to coaching bas­ See COACH K on page 7 • Putman to assume newly created research post By ALISON STUEBE new, combined office of execu­ where the Republican Congress Keohane wrote in a letter to After almost half a decade as tive vice president and chief fi­ is scrutinizing federal support Putman last week. the president's liaison for finan­ nancial officer. for research. Putman says he is looking cial and administrative mat­ "I think the faculty want to "Because this is such a criti­ forward to focusing on research ters, Dr. Charles Putman has see the appropriate emphasis cal time for the research enter­ and spending more time in been shifted to a newly created on research," Putman said. prises of our nation's great uni­ clinical and teaching work. He post as senior vice president for "We've got a lot of work to do versities, and especially for is a James B. Duke professor of research administration and there, and I like challenges." Duke, I write to ask you to ac­ radiology. policy. Putman's future role will in­ cept the responsibilities of se­ "I hate to leave people be­ Putman, currently executive clude serving as a liaison to the nior vice president for research hind," he said. "But I don't in­ vice president for administra­ Research Triangle Park and to administration and policy, with tend to do that." tion, will continue to serve in other corporate research groups the oversight of the research Although the shift from ex­ that role until a search commit­ and advocating for research administration office and allied ecutive to senior vice president STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE tee selects a candidate to fill a universities in Washington, areas at Duke," President Nan See PUTMAN on page 5 • Charles Putman A beacon in the dark Cruisin' the night away Scarlett's trusty 'vomit comet9 offers rides, biscuits

By DAMON GOODE inside the Saferides van runs destination. Some just want and NOAH BIERMAN high. the company of a person 7-0-1, you got a pickup from Nothing out of the ordinary whose age removes him Southgate, three females going for driver Alvis Scarlett, or just from the social pressures of to Hastings. Scarlett, as everyone calls him. a college student, and who Ten-four, Tm close. I'll be there "I could write a book," he says, keeps what he hears confi­ in two minutes. "but I'd have to change the dential. Scarlett is a sympa­ Three cold women step onto names to protect the guilty." thetic ear. He has heard the Saferides van. It's 12:19 Scarlett has driven the woeful tales from hundreds a.m., Sunday morning. The Saferides van since its incep­ of students. women wear matching outfits: tion six years ago. The van car­ "I've had 'em ride for sev­ blue jeans, black blazers— the ries all types: party-goers eral hours at a time and cry veritable uniform for Duke un­ who've had too much to drink, their hearts out," he says. dergraduates' night on the researchers working late on A few years back, Scarlett town. There is a hint of perfume Science Drive, injured students recalls one ofhis regular rid­ in the air. who cannot walk to the bus stop ers sending him a Christ­ "So she really wants to be a or anyone who just happens to mas card. "Scarlett, I appre­ Tri-Delt," says one woman. The need a ride somewhere in the ciate you not being critical University vicinity. NOAH BIERMAN/THE CHRONICLE discussion continues along that of what I was doing," read general path. It's the night be­ Not everybody enters the card. "You're a super Alvls Scarlett has the time to listen to you whine. fore sorority bid day; anxiety Scarlett's van with a specific See RIDES on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 World and National Newsfile Muslim suicide bombing kills 19 in Israel Associated Press

Marriages Soar: A marriage and By CLYDE HABERMAN bing in grief or sitting numb in confu­ tics have given their anti-Israel cam­ accompanying pregnancy boom has N.Y. Times News Service sion. paign a new, more menacing cast. swept over Kigali since the NORDIYA, Israel — One or more "The whole area near where I'd been In the last nine months, a wave of such Rwandan capital fell to rebel fight­ Muslim suicide bombers set off two pow­ standing was covered with body bombings has kilted at least 54 people ers in July. There are so many wed­ erful explosions Sunday at a bus stop parts," said a young soldier who had and wounded nearly 200, the most se­ dings that the priests often marry four or five couples simultaneously. packed with Israeli soldiers, killing at survived the blasts, at an intersection vere episode being the attack on a Tel least 19 people, wounding 61 and cast­ outside an army camp less than a mile Aviv bus that killed 22 passengers in Suicides increase: Cuban refu­ ing ominous shadows over troubled from this farming town in central Is­ October. gees at an American-operated camp peace talks between Israel and the Pal­ rael. in Panama, frustrated by their in­ estinians. "All the guys I'd been talking to a The Islamic Holy War group took re­ ability to enter the United States, It was a grim scene that has become few minutes earlier were injured, ba­ sponsibility Sunday, saying in a state­ have been attempting suicide in in­ steadily more familiar to Israelis in re­ sically smashed to pieces." ment that it was carried out by two of creasing numbers. In the last six It was one ofthe deadliest terrorist its militants from the Gaza Strip, who weeks, 31 Cubans had tried to hang cent months: bodies blown apart and themselves or overdose on prescrip­ sent flying through the air, rescue work­ incidents in Israeli history as well as timed their explosions at a junction tion drugs, equaling the number of ers picking up the pieces from the the fifth major suicide bombing since known as Beit Lid in a manner d attempted suicides in the first 13 ground and from treetops, victims sob­ April by Islamic radicals, whose tac­ to make them as lethal as possible. weeks ofthe Panama operation. Summit planned: Nearly too world leaders are expected to attend Rose Kennedy dies from pneumonia at 104 a World Summit for Social develop­ ment, which is scheduled in HYANNIS PORT, Mass. — Rose "She had a long and extraordinary life, "Very few Americans have endured as Copenhagen March 6-12. President Fitzgerald Kennedy, matriarch of the and we loved her deeply. To all of us in much personal sacrifice for their coun­ Clinton is not expected to go, diplo­ mats said. Kennedy clan, whose faith and quiet the Kennedy and Fitzgerald families, try as Rose Kennedy," the president said strength saw one of America's most she was the most beautiful rose of all." in a statement. "She played an extraor­ prominent families through three gen­ The senator and his wife, Victoria, and dinary role in the life of an extraordi­ erations of political triumphs and per­ several other family members were nary family." sonal tragedies, died Sunday. She was present when Kennedy died. Also at her Mrs. Kennedy had used a wheelchair Weather 104. side were: daughters Patricia Kennedy since suffering a stroke in April 1984. y± Mrs. Kennedy died from complications Lawford, Ambassador Jean Kennedy Last Monday, she had trouble breath­ of pneumonia at 5:30 p.m. at the family Smith, and Eunice Kennedy Shriver; ing but was not hospitalized. High: 40s • Partly cloudy compound on Cape Cod, said Scott Robert Kennedy's widow, Ethel, and Mrs. Kennedy lived her life in the pub­ Low: 30s • Winds: stimulating Ferson, a spokesman for her son Sen. many grandchildren. lic eye, always in a supporting role: Edward Kennedy. President Clinton and Hillary daughter of a congressman, wife of an Ain't nothin' but a K thang. "Mother passed away peacefully to­ Rodham Clinton extended their sympa­ ambassador, mother of a president and day," the senator said in a statement. thies to the family. two U.S. senators.. FREE 8x10 NBC Bank FSB / Member FDIC Enlargement Full Service Banking Inside Your Local Kroger Store

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ENCLOSE COUPON Drop by your nearest NBC branch for ^_ INSIDE OF FILM ENVELOPE AND WRITE TREE ENLARGEMENT COUPON' IN THE SPECIAL more information on these products f=| INSTRUCTIONS BOX. Offer good 1 -16-95 thru 1-29-95. and for interest rate information. _?____ Pink Smock Gift Shops Drop off at PRT Photo Center located In Duke South & North Hillsborough Rd. Shannon Rd. Roxboro Rd. Shuttle lobbies L 383-8010 419-0265 477-8534 Priolo Galaxy is a registe«si "• MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Future of North Campus outlined by administrators By SILVIA WANG to healthy living, was suggested at the By March 1, you too can live on North meeting. The deadline for voluntary re­ Campus. quests to live on North is March 1. Few specifics about the new residen­ In the second phase, selective groups tial system emerged Friday at a discus­ will be assigned by lottery to areas on sion in Trent Hall between administra­ main West Campus, Edens Quad and tors and students about the future of Trent Hall beginning on March 20. Se­ North, but a timetable was sketched out. lective groups must provide Burig with For more than a decade, North Cam­ a roster of their members by Feb. 15. pus has housed freshmen exclusively. Then individual students and co-ed The new residential plan, approved blocks consisting of four to 15 students unanimously by the Board of Trustees will be randomly assigned space. Group last month, creates a new all-freshman housing assignments will be based on East Campus, marking Trent for upper­ how blocks of students conform to the classmen and Hanes House for gradu­ physical configuration of buildings. ate students. "We want to be as general as possible. At Friday's meeting, Bill Burig, assis­ This [plan] opens up the possibility for tant dean of student development and every selective and independent house director of housing assignments, out­ to be relocated," Burig said. JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE lined two important phases of housing "We are open to your ideas," said assignments that will shape the compo­ Karen Steinour, dean of students. "We Check out the chick with the ruffles... sition ofNorth next fall. Residents of Epworth/SHARE hosted a sorority party of their own Saturday would like students to have a good ex­ night. Rumor has It their nametags were to die for. In the first phase, undergraduates, perience [on North], hopefully [one] that including those who choose to form elec­ can be better than [that on] other cam­ tive theme dorms, will be assigned to puses." Trent on a volunteer basis. One such For that to be the case, several stu- Durham universities look dorm, a Wellness Dormitory dedicated See NORTH on page 15 • to sponsor events jointly Tolsma chooses additional By MIKE STEIN council has scheduled a concert in down­ Student leaders from Duke and North town Durham on August 24th. A commit­ members of housing groups Carolina Central University are looking tee consisting of students from both for ways to combine orientation events schools will be formed to choose the bands From staff reports lature for approval. and foster good community relations. for the free concert. In addition, down­ Duke Student Government President "I decided that this was the best way... The Mayor's University Advisory town merchants plan to organize a dis­ John Tolsma had a busy weekend. rather than going through the lengthier Council, comprised of students, school ad­ play area at the concert to showcase goods As a time saving measure, the Trin­ process," Tolsma said. He did the vast ministrators and community members, and services offered downtown. Students ity senior took it upon himself to inter­ majority of the work on his own, con­ met Friday afternoon to debate the use will be encouraged to attend a Durham view 26 candidates applying for mem­ sulting newly-elected president of the of coupon books, downtown concerts, pen Bulls game scheduled for shortly after the bership on the Housing Assignments Upperclass Housing Association pal programs, transportation and infor­ concert. Committee and the Quad Development Headley Butler, a Trinityjunior, on some mation packets to bring university stu­ For transportation to and from the con­ and Governance Committee, two groups ofthe candidates. dents in Durham together. cert, many committee members support that will likely determine the destiny of Tonight, DSG will hold a special meet­ "We need to do well to bring different using a bus from Durham Area Transit campus living groups. ing to vote on the four prospective HAC groups together and acquaint one another Authority to transport students from both "I decided that I just had to step up members selected by Janet Dickerson, with downtown Durham," said Durham campuses, allowing students to go to the and put these committees together," said vice president of student affairs, over mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff. concert while offering exposure to Tblsma in an interview Sunday. winter break. A vote on the four candi­ To this end, the committee has decided Durham's public transportation. According to DSG bylaws, under­ dates scheduled for last week's DSG to create books of coupons redeemable at Another problem that the universities graduates can be appointed to Univer­ meeting was tabled. The legislature will downtown shops and restaurants. Opin­ face in organizingjoint orientation activi­ sity committees in two ways. The for­ also vote on Tolsma's selections for the ions differ on what the coupon books will ties is the different orientation timetables mal process conducted by DSG asks the final spot on the HAC and the 10 spots contain and how they will be distributed. of each school. NCCU has two different legislature to give a 10-day notice to on the quad committee. Marta Perez, assistant dean of student orientation periods for its freshman class: potential candidates and sufficiently Tolsma selected engineering senior development, suggested that these books A majority of NCCU students come to a advertise the positions. Interviews are Fair Miller, a member of Mirecourt, for might only be valid if they were used by June orientation, while a fall orientation then conducted and the legislature votes the final HAC spot, while the proposed Duke and NCCU students dining to­ is held for transfer students and those to approve or deny committee member­ quad government group includes six gether. "We need to bridge the gap be­ students who were unable to attend June ship. men, four women, three minority stu­ tween the two campuses," she said. orientation. NCCITs fall orientation also The abridged version allows the DSG dents, five independents and three In addition to the coupon books, the See DURHAM on page 14 • president to submit names to the legis­ members of greek organizations.

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By SANJAY BHATT block housing Board of Trustees last fall to ensure zation on this campus, and we should Trinity junior Katie Higgins will lead within the new more equity for sororities in the new bear the responsibility of making sure we the largest women's organization on cam­ residential life residential life plan. educate others," she said. pus for the next 12 months. plan and diver­ All recognized men's fraternities are Trinity senior Wendy Marantz, outgo­ Higgins, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sity issues. guaranteed housing in dorm sections on ing Panhel president, said Higgins will Sorority, was named Panhellenic presi­ "It's very im­ campus, but no sororities have housing. bring Panhel a renewed focus on women's dent Sunday by the membership of the portant to me The blocks will allow groups of four to issues. "Panhel used to be concerned only University's 10 sororities. Serving as co- that women 15 women to live together and possibly with rush," Marantz said. "This year we coordinator of BASES this year, Higgins have a sense of receive commons space for small soror­ tried to be a vocal voice for Greek women has been credited with helping revitalize community at ity functions. in terms of residenticil life, alcohol policy the organization, a mentoring program this school, * "Sorority block housing is a great op­ and other issues... Katie has shown sin­ that pairs upperclass women with fresh­ Higgins said. Katie Higgins portunity to create community and make cere interest in continuing that." man women. Block housing sororities stronger," Higgins said. Higgins also said she wants to tap the Next year, Higgins will be the top could m^e a tangible difference in com­ As president, Higgins said she will try full potential of campus greeks. "With spokesperson forthe campus' sororities— munity for many undergraduate women. to use Panhel to address women's issues greek life under question, we need to show 45 percent of undergraduate women—in Panhel, joined by leaders from campus such as safety and eating disorders. "We just how much good it can do [for the com­ dealing with women's issues, sorority black sororities, successfully lobbied the [Panhel] are the largest woman's organi­ munity]," she said. NCAA passes stricter GPA, SAT eligibility requirements

From staff and wire reports The National Collegiate Athletic As­ sociation passed its plan to raise the Ivory Towers academic-eligibility standards for fresh­ man athletes in Division I programs at County woes affect colleges: a delegate conference last week. Financial turmoil in California's Orange Starting next year, incoming freshmen County has forced seven community col­ must earn a higher grade point average leges and 137,000 students to face se­ in an increased number of high school vere cutbacks and possible insolvency, courses and must score higher on the according to The Chronicle of Higher Scholastic Achievement Tfest in order to Education. compete in athletic contests and receive The county filed for bankruptcy last athletic scholarship money in their first month after some ofits investments re­ year of college. sulted in multimillion dollar losses. A Currently, incoming freshmen must federal court then froze many of the have a GPA of 2.0 in 11 high school county's remaining assets, including courses and a score of 700 on the SAT in $135 million of college funds. order to compete, practice and receive The colleges should be able to conduct athletic scholarships for four years. For a full schedule of classes through June the 1995-96 school year, the 2.0 GPA will if the court continues to release portions be based on 13 instead of 11 courses. ofthe frozen funds, said David Mertes, Starting with the 1996-97 school year, chancellor of California Community Is this cross-listed as a PE course? students must earn either a 2.5 GPA in Colleges, but state loans will probably David Livingstones limnology class maps the duck pond in the gardens. 13 courses and score a 700 on the SAT, be necessary for the schools to operate Limnology is the study of lakes, streams and rivers. So now you know. or a 2.0 GPA and an SAT score of 900. normally in 1995-96.

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THE NEW ART OF STRUCTURAL Meet with Professor John Clum, Program Academy Eye Associates,., ,.,., ENGINEERING Director, for program details. Application Affiliated with Durham Clinic, RA. deadline: February 17. 4:00 P.M. 304B Allen Bldg., Box 90015 Henry A. Green., O.D. Durham Clinic Dale D. Stewart, O.D. Tuesday, January 24, 1995 3115 Academy Road 684-2640 Durham, N.C. e-mail: [email protected] (919) 493-7456 (919) 479-4130 (919) 286-2912 LOVE FAMILY AUDITORIUM LEVINE SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Putman's research expertise to be used in new post

• PUTMAN from page 1 nior John Tolsma, president of Duke trative team. combined executive vice president and is a step down in the administrative hi­ Student Government. "That's the sign Her first restructuring decision was CFO. erarchy, Putman said he was not con­ ofa great administrator." to create the post of CFO, a plan she Putman, whose training is in medi­ cerned. Putman's broad institutional knowl­ announced in September of 1993. cine, not finance, was selected into his "I don't mean for this to sound glib, edge and close contacts with a variety "We haven't had someone that one new post as senior vice president for re­ but that doesn't bother me as long as of departments served him well, Tblsma would call a CFO-type individual," said search administration and policy to fo­ the role that I've got is defined enough said. "It will be a loss for Duke," he said. James Siedow, professor of botany and cus on research, an area he currently for me to make some differences and With Putman working closely with a chair ofAcademi c Council. "It's not been oversees as executive vice president. leaves me the flexibility to work," he variety of administrative offices during a good thing." Among other research-related said. "Titles are not that important." his tenure as executive vice president, The delay in filling the CFO slot, ini­ projects, he was closely involved in the In 1993, Putman turned down offers central administrative costs have in­ tially scheduled to be filled by February conception, development and fund rais­ for the vice presidency for health ser­ creased at a slower rate than in other 1994, should not be a concern, said John ing for the new Levine Science Research vices at the University of Iowa and for areas ofthe University. Administrative Burness, senior vice president for pub­ Center. the presidency at the University of Ala­ costs have increased 15 percent since lic affairs. "He was really the driving force be­ bama. 1990, while costs in the provost's office "It's a challenging post and picking the hind the project," said Melvyn "[Keohane] convinced me I would not have climbed 38 percent and costs un­ right person is very important," Burness Lieberman, professor of cell biology be making a mistake [by staying at der the chancellor for health affairs have said. "A few months' delay in the pro­ and one ofthe faculty closely involved Duke]," Putman said in July 1993. "I feel climbed 24 percent, according to num­ cess is not a significant issue." in the LSRC project. very good about working for her and bers Keohane presented at Thursday's Putman stressed that, although he Putman's new post will be an exten­ with her." Academic Council meeting. would no longer be directly responsible sion of the research-related work he Faculty, trustees and students who "While [Putman] did not have a finan­ for a variety of administrative issues, he has done throughout his tenure as ex­ have worked with Putman spoke highly cial background, he turned out to be would be available to help install his ecutive vice president, Lieberman ofhis record as executive vice president. great at administrative operations," said successor. said. "There is nothing new being "Charles Putman is a friend of mine," John Koskinen, chair of the Board of "I think we have a very strong infra­ added to his activities that I can see," said Roy Bostock, a trustee. "He's a ter­ Trustees. "He has a real feel for the structure," Putman said. "When the new he said. rific guy, he's a fantastic administrator people in those organizations, and he's person comes in, I won't get in their way, and he's got a knowledge ofthis Univer­ been especially focused on the needs of but I will help them." Putman came to the University in sity that's just exceptional." employees." Putman chaired the initial search for 1977 as chair ofthe department of ra­ Putman, who came to the University Putman's successor will need to com­ a CFO, who was originally to report to diology, and he was named James B. in 1977, has worked in a variety of ar­ bine his knack for working with people Putman and oversee the University's Duke professor of radiology and pro­ eas, including streamlining administra­ with a strong fiscal background to con­ $1.5 billion budget. fessor of medicine in 1983. tive costs throughout the University and tinue efforts to streamline University The search effort stalled last spring, In 1985, he became vice chancellor working closely with students on a va­ finances, a project which has topped and Keohane then redefined the posi­ for health affairs and vice provost and riety of issues. Keohane's agenda from the beginning of tion to report directly to her and take in 1986 was named dean ofthe School "He became actively involved in the her tenure at the University. on a variety of fiscal responsibilities, of Medicine and vice provost for re­ discussions about residential life and When Keohane assumed the presi­ including some originally held by search and development. about the recreational facility, and he dency in July 1993, she said maximiz­ Putman. He was named vice president for re­ would make sure, in the administrative ing efficiency and marshalling the This second search also stalled last search administration and policy in decisions he made, that the concerns of University's resources would be a prime. semester, leaving Keohane and other 1989, and he assumed the post of ex­ students were heard," said Trinity se­ consideration as she built her adminis­ administrators to recast the post as a ecutive vice president in 1990. 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Prentice Hall P T R Student and Flex Cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Visa, MasterCard _ Duke University Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express Upper Level Bryan Center " (584-3986 Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1995 Coach K's Decision What they're saying... Duke players, coaches react to Krzyzewski's decision to sit out the rest ofthe 1994-95 basketball season UBf *^*% ^_H "Coach Kspoke with the team at the end of the practice [Sunday] "I think Cherokee and spoke to the and Blake and I team about his are mainly con­ decision. We cerned with try­ want Coach to ing to win some take care of him­ games. It's hard self and get to imagine that well." Acting head coach we're not going Pete Gaudet to play for Coach K anymore." Senior center Erik Meek

"[Coach K] just gave us a lot of ^^^^_-^_____H words of encour­ agement, gave us "It was kind of his confidence in shocking, 1 guess. us. He just wants Everybody knows us to go forward what kind of after this deci­ coach Coach K is sion. He wants us and what kind of to start anew." intensity he can bring to a team... Junior guard It's disappointing. Chris Collins We just have to move on." Freshman guard Trajan Langdon 1 "Our players un­ derstand that he's got to do what he's got to "Coach [K] does­ do. There are no n't want us to excuses, and dedicate our sea­ we've got to son to him this move ahead. year because he There's a lot of doesn't want it basketball to to seem like he's play." gone and is never Assistant coach going to come Mike Brey back." Freshman forward Ricky Price MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Coach K's Decision Krzyzewski speaks to team following Sunday's practice • COACH K from page 1 be on the sidelines for any more oftheir games. to forget about everything that has happened during the meeting on Sunday, the players and coaches were Meek said that he does not have time to dwell on that the past three weeks and focus only on the future. unaware ofthe impending decision. fact. The Blue Devils have other problems at the "We know that he's out for the rest ofthe season, and "Everyone was, at first, very disappointed, because moment. now we can focus on winning basketball games," Collins we've all played for him and know what a .great coach "I think Cherokee and Blake and I are mainly con­ said. "We've forgotten what it takes to win. We want to he is," junior guard Chris Collins said. "But we all cerned with trying to win some games," Meek said. "It's go on from here and really start fresh on Tuesday night." realize that this is the best for him. hard to imagine that we're not playing for Coach K Krzyzewski will continue to be in contact with the "Everyone was upset, but I think we were also kind anymore. But I think now that we know that Coach K coaches and players, but he will leave the on-court of relieved. In the back of our minds, we didn't really is not going to be here this season, we just have to go decisions to the remaining staff It will be difficult for know when he was coming back. It wasn't the best of out and play." Krzyzewski to watch the team from his home, Brey situations." The other players will have more practices and said, but he trusts the judgment of the coaches and Krzyzewski, Duke's all-time winningest coach, en­ games under Krzyzewski in the future. But that did players. tered the hospital on Jan. 6. He was released on Jan. not lessen the blow. "Our players understand that he's got to do what he's 10 after a complete physical examination. Since his "I was shocked," freshman forward Ricky Price said. got to do," Brey said. "The relationship with all the kids release, Krzyzewski has undergone a strenuous reha­ "But Coach K doesn't want us to dedicate our season to on the team will stay strong and they'll be in touch. But bilitation program that has included daily walks, physi­ him this year, because he doesn't want it to seem like [the decision] had to be done for him to get healthy, and cal therapy and rest. he's gone and is never going to come back." the players understood that in the end. The coaches have had occasional contact with Coach Said Langdon: "Everybody knows what kind of coach "There are no excuses, and we've got to move ahead. K while he has been at home, but Sunday was the first he is and what kind of intensity he can bring to a team. There's a lot of basketball still left to play. I would time he talked to the whole team. It's disappointing, especially being my freshman year. hope, and I really do think that there would be more Krzyzewski watched Saturday's 78-75 Duke loss to We just have to move on." direction for them now that this announcement has Florida State, and Sunday offered a chance for him to Collins and Meek both said that the team would been made." talk to the team about its recent struggles. The Blue treat Tuesday's game at Notre Dame as if it were the Dave Berger and Jonathan Ganz contributed to this Devils have lost six games in a row for the first time season-opener. They said that Krzyzewski asked them report. since 1938-39, and they have a 9-8 overall record. "Coach K told us he thinks we're getting better," freshman guard Trajan Langdon said. "He just told us to play for ourselves. We'rejust going to play our best, play the way he wants us to and play as if he was coaching us." According to Dr. John Feagin, the head of Coach K's Like surprises? team of physicians, Krzyzewski has made good progress with his rehabilitation, "but with the demands of coaching and his inner drive to succeed, he did not Say Happy Birthday allow his body to return to normal." On his weekly radio show Sunday night, Gaudet said that the decision came as a surprise to the whole program, but that it was the best thing for Krzyzewski. and we'll surprise you with "When he couldn't set a date for when he might be back, I think he realized that the progress was less than he expected and he made the decision," Gaudet 3 FREE bagels. said. "The players accepted it today. It was a good meeting. As a matter of fact, Coach Klooks great... We want Coach to take care of himself and get well." Said assistant coach Mike Brey: "The way Coach K coaches — I don't know how other guys do it—it's 100 percent, pedal-to-the-metal. Unless he feels that he can really do it physically, he feels that he'd be cheat­ ing the kids, cheating everybody, by coming back." Gaudet and assistants Brey and Tommy Amaker will now face the task of getting Duke back on track. The Blue Devils are currently in danger of missing the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1982-83. While Coach K's decision was clearly a setback to a struggling program, there was also a positive side to the announcement. The players and coaches agree that now that they know Krzyzewski's situation, the uncertainty surrounding the program in recent weeks will be gone. "I've heard a lot of speculation on when he was coming back," Brey said. "I think it was tough for the kids. I think that [Krzyzewski is] the first one to agree that now there's some direction for this group. It's Pete, Tommy and I, and here we go." For the seniors, the news was the toughest to take. Co-captains Cherokee Parks, Kenny Blakeney and Erik Meek will not not have another chance to play for Coach K at Duke. The three seniors will meet with l_/ome to Bruegger's before 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, January Krzyzewski at his house laterthis week, buthe will not 24-26. We'll give you 3 free bagels just for wishing us "Happy Birthday." Sound like a nice trade? We thought so too. So let's hear it for Bruegger's birthday. Attention Staffers: Photo folks: Mandatory photo BRUEGGER'S BAGEL BAKERY meeting today at 6 p.m. in the lounge. The BestThing Round Now Open at Mission Valley Shopping Center, Raleigh Sports people: This Friday's Raleigh: 2302 Hillsborough St. • North Hills Mall • Sutton Square, Falls of the Neuse Road • Pleasant Valley Promenade meeting will be at 4:15 P-m. Be Cary: 122 S. W. MaynsirdRd. • Durham: 626 Ninth St. • Chapel Hill: 104 W. Franklin St. • Eastgate Shopping Center there, please. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE IHCORPORATED1993 Letter misconstrued reality of India JANUARY 23, 1995 I am writing in response to Vinayak tem and obvious social marginalization. Bhat's letter of Jan. 18, which expressed There has been only one gay-rights con­ distress over "horrifying false" infonna- ference ever in India (the first week of tion contained in a travel .guide to Bhat's January 1995), at which the conclusion Think about it home country of India. This informa­ was to lobby for decriminalization of tion, although inaccurate, was based on homosexual behavior, not legalization. DSG must weigh appointments carefullytruth . Citing the existence of India's only maga­ According to the Indian Penal Code, zine for gays as proof that homosexual­ For many campus living groups, ity as can be expected—from their section 337, "Whoever voluntarily has ity is an accepted practice doesn't help today is the first day of the rest ofyour own self-interests, in favor of what is carnal intercourse against the laws of either. With a (1991) population of 866 life. best for the campus at large. nature with any man, woman, or ani­ million, this one magazine would serve As dorms examine President Nan Bearing this in mind, it seems some­ mal, shall be punished with imprison­ as the only nationwide print vehicle for Keohane's residential plan for little what ironic that one might accuse ment for life." a possible 86.6 million Indian homo­ glimpsses of certainty about their fu­ Tolsma of forgetting this very idea: This is a far cry from Bhat's assertion sexuals! ture destinations, two University com­ This weekend, Tolsma, a member of that "criminal or any other sort of legal Of course it is difficult to accept that mittees will be attempting to provide the housing committee, conducted in­ penalty" does not apply to homosexual one's country might practice major so­ the answers. Today, the membership terviews of all 26 candidates for the behavior in India. cial and political injustices; however, of those committees will likely be fi­ two committees. As someone whose Furthermore, Bhat's belief that ho­ Bhat should have checked the facts nalized as the Duke Student Govern­ interests are already on both commit­ mosexuality "is not really a major issue rather th.an relying purely on patriotism ment legislature votes on candidates tees—he will chair the quad commit­ with the [Indian] public partially due to before writing this letter. for a full 15 spots on the Housing tee—the campus might have been ignorance, largely due to acceptance" is Assignment Committee and the Quad served better by a selection group and/ an understandable but misguided at­ Kay Alexander Development Governance Committee. or someone who is independent ofthe tempt to justify a homophobic legal sys­ Trinity '83 The legislature, which tabled the two committees. vote at last week's meeting, will be Tolsma argues that expediency was Damien failed to realize true message asked to assess five candidates for the at the heart ofhis decision to go about There is a great deal of suffering in the us service to the poor (Luke 6:20), the housing committee, four ofwhich were the selection process almost entirely world, some ofwhich "A few reflections sick (Mark 9:14) and the sinner (John selected by Janet Dickerson, vice presi­ on his own. Although he did not break on the world in 1994" highlighted in the 8:1-11). He condemned the greedy (Mat­ dent forstudent affairs. They will also any ofthe bylaws and his dedication to Jan. 17 Chronicle. However, for those thew 21:33-41) and denounced the self- look at an additional selection made efficiency is laudable, the appoint­ readers who took seriously Paul righteous who hid behind their religious by DSG President John Tolsma, as ments in question are important Damien's reflections, I offer good news piety (John 5:1-20). And, contrary to well as 10 candidates for the quad enough to warrant more opinions than (that is, gospel—take Greek!) popular belief, even YHWH, the God of committee. the single one Tolsma solicited— God has NOT "trespassed on [our] the Old Testament, sought justice out of As these committees will probably Upperclass Housing Association Presi­ race deriving pleasure from [our] pain, love, not out of bloodlust (Deuteronomy shape the future residential layout of dent Headley Butler. torture, hunger, hatred, patriotism, na­ 6:5-9 and Leviticus 19:18). the University, it is incumbent upon DSG legislators should therefore be tionalism, the rape of children and the If suffering remains, even 2,000 years the legislature to examine seriously wary of being too expedient in assess­ deprivation ofthe elderly."God provides, after Jesus delivered his message, then the background and affiliations of each ing potential committee members to­ in fact, the only way out of such anguish. it is we, and not God, who have failed. candidate—the use of a proverbial day. Also, Tolsma should be prepared It is we who torture each other, not in Blaming God merely clears our con­ rubber stamp would be unfortunate. to offer alternate choices for each com­ service to God, but against God's will for sciences and removes from us any re­ In this vein, the legislature should mittee slot, should the legislature find our own personal gain. sponsibility for the world's suffering. prepare themselves for tonight's meet­ anyone unqualified. The human will, driven by selfish de­ Rather than blaming God for the misery ing by brainstorming possible ques­ Today, DSG has the opportunity to sire, subjugates the different, tortures in the world, each of us should pray to tions for each candidate. Ofcourse , all shape the committee that will deter­ the weak and denies the sick, but that God for the wisdom to recognize injus­ tice and for the strenth to fight it. ofthe nominees come to the table with mine the next several years ofresiden ­ will is not God's will. The pope defending the Chruch from its "stupidity" is not preconceived notions and biases, but tial life. Legislators must take that God, nor is the realtor condemning gays. Dwayne Stinson the legislature needs to ensure that responsibility seriously and resist the Jesus Christ came to demand of each of Divinity '97 candidates have the ability to divorce temptation to sacrifice ability at the themselves—with as much rational­ altar of expediency. Story neglected Egyptian perspective As a former student at the American erable percentage of Egyptians are On the record University in Cairo and a current stu­ blacks. As a matter of fact, I have heard dent at Duke, I feel obliged to comment of more racist incidents during my last We just th ink of how arrogant Duke has been in the past, and we say, "Well, it's funny."o n what was published in the Jan. 18 five months here in the USA than I've Justin Scheef, sports editor ofThe Daily Tar Heel, on Duke's losing streak Chronicle under the title, "Trinity jun­ ever heard of during my six-year stay in iors make emergency exit from Mid­ Egypt. east." An interesting point to be mentioned I was not there—at AUC—during the is that all of the people interviewed in THE CHRONICLE incident mentioned, so I will not talk the story are not Egyptians, even the about it, but I certainly have a couple of AUC professor. Why wasn't any Egyp­ Alison Stuebe, Editor comments regarding what was said by tian interviewed, especially since there Russ Freyman, Managing Editor other people not involved in the inci­ are several Egyptians on Duke campus, Jonathan Angier, General Manager even former AUC students? Personally, Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor dent, namely what was reported as "ten­ sions between blacks and Egyptians" during my six-year stay in Egypt I have Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor and the danger of being an African found most Egyptians warm and espe­ Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor American in Egypt. I have studied at cially welcoming of strangers. On a final Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor AUC for six years as both an under­ comment, Egypt is an African nation, Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor graduate and a graduate student, and I and is known for its leading role among Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor have never heard of anything such as fellow African nations. And by the way, Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director racism against blacks. I am not Egyptian. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager I had several black friends there, who Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Hatem El-Sayegh Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager have never complained, and even pre­ ferred being in Egypt to being in their Graduate student The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student PublishingCompany, Inc., a non-profit coriporation own countries. Furthermore, a consid­ Civil and Environmental Engineering 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 ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. Announcement Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6843115; Business Office: 6,84-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Editorial board meets Tuesday at 6 p.m. Be there. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Want to be a member ofThe Chronicle's editorial board? Pick up an application ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this in Justin Dillon's box at 301 Flowers, or call 684-2663. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Just say yes: End demonization of marijuana smoking Bill Clinton says he smoked marijuana is thought. Hallucinogens like marijuana Perhaps the most famous marijuana once but didn't inhale. Too bad for him. If alterourperceptionofreality.Frequently, advocate was Bob Marley. Supporters of Bill had had the courage to smoke that Bite me this can be cause for amusement and drug prohibition would like us to believe jointbackinthe'60s,maybehe'd"justsay Philip Pol6V laughter. However, most pot smokers will Marley was nothing more than a stoned- no" to today's demonization of marijuana. tell you that, while high, the self-delu­ out Jamaican. Contrary to popular opin­ The fact is, marijuana is less harmful prohibition. sion, obfuscation and inherent value state­ ion, marijuana use was not his defining than legal drugs like alcohol and tobacco. Lawyers and judges aren't the only ments of our culture are laid bare. Could characteristic. In truth, he was a cultural Furthermore, its ongoing prohibition cost- ones who think the evils of marijuana use it be that our culture is net ready to accept and religious leader who devoted his life taxpayers billions, stigmatizes produc­ are wildly exaggerated. As early as 1977, substances that help us see ourselves to ending racial and economic segrega­ tive members of our society, erodes confi­ two studies published in the Journal of differently? tion and fighting oppression. He said gov­ dence in the legal system and precludes the AmericanMedical Association showed I think so. Look at the other facets of our ernments tell people not to use marijuana development of hemp as an agricultural there was no evidence of brain damage in culture we attempt to ignore. Public dis­ because it will incite rebellion. Rebel and industrial product. heavy marijuana smokers. That was the course about "family values" and the against what, he asked? Fear of rebellion, Ifyou don't want to take my word for it, same year the AMA officially came out in "American Way" imagine our country is he pointed out, presupposes that there is try the Association ofthe Bar ofthe City favor of ending marijuana prohibition. full of white, middle class, two-parent, something worth rebelling against. Think of New York: "Drug prohibition is a failed The list goes on—dozens of mainstream two-child families. Despite the reality of about it. policy. De­ organiza- single-parent households, lasting gay re­ So take the word ofthe AMA and the 30 spite the bil- "—™—^^^—^^— tions point lationships and the working homeless, million other Americans who already use lions of dol­ t o we persist in electing officials who disre­ marijuana and see what's out there in­ lars spent on The fact is, marijuana is less marijuana's gard these realities. Smoking pot won't stead of parroting the "Just Say No" para­ law enforce­ relative make you a social activist, but it might noia of maniacs like Nancy Reagan. ment, crimi­ harmful than legal drugs like harmless- help you see the truth that so many people Philip Poley, Trinity VI, is a University nal prosecu­ alcohol and tobacco. ness, the fear. employee. tion and in­ huge cost carceration of keeping during the it illegal past 80 years, the 'drug problem' rages and the positive economic and social ef­ unabated. Recognizing the compelling fects of re-legalizing cannabis. Knowing need for drug policy reform, the Associa­ this, the question becomes, why does our tion is calling for an end to drug prohibi­ society persist in lumping marijuana in tion... the costs of drug prohibition are with hard drugs like crack and heroin? simply too high and its benefits too dubi­ In this country, the officially sanctioned ous to warrant staying the current course. consciousness-altering drug is alcohol. Not The vast resources now devoted to prohi­ only is alcohol legal, but our culture also bition should be redirected to education, celebrates alcohol use through movies, treatment and regulation." advertising and social rites of passage. These are hardly the stoned ramblings But, as we all know, alcohol is a depres­ of a couple of guys sitting around listen­ sant and frequently encourages violent, ing to Pink Floyd. The association formed anti-social behavior. Despite these char­ its Committee on Drugs and the Law in acteristics, and the needless deaths they 1986. The above quote comes from the cause, alcohol remains the social drug of committee's June 1994 report. A report choice in this country. that amounts to a 50-page indictment of Marijuana, on the other hand, does not America's drug policies, pointing out the generally cause violent or anti-social be­ huge economic, social and legal costs of havior. What it does encourage, however, Basketball and selective-house rush: What a column! All right, here's the deal with men's basketball this questions, and can provide a sample ofyour own bad season. I'll tell it to you like it is. There's no need for me poetry, then this could be your dream dorm. to talk around the issue of how bad our basketball Monday, Monday. Cleland: Ohio isn't all it's cracked-up to be. Are you program is. Quite simply, the reason we have the worst COLONEL CHUTZPAH a female? Do you want to be a part of sorority rush program at Duke in over 50 years has to do with bad everyday? Do you ever get that not-so-fresh feeling? organization and poor performance. I see the same meaningless personal facts and name tags with soror­ Then sister, this is the place for you. problems at every home game, and quite frankly, I've ity girls, you'll be exchanging meaningless personal Spectrum: Where to begin? Are you oppressed? Vic­ become disenchanted this year. I'm just not seeing the facts and bodily fluids with Independent guys (Selec­ timized? Have you ever read about someone who was quality I've witnessed in past years, and I'm upset that tive houses don't sing songs to rushees—they spit at oppressed? Do you like Jim Funk? Do you want to "get our program has become the laughingstock of the ACC. them). For those males unfamiliar with selective hous­ down" with president/ disco diva Anji Travolta? Then, Have you seen Georgia Tech's program? For start­ ing rush, it's the same thing as rushing a fraternity, Brother X, this could be your refuge from The Man. ers, it has a glossy finish with an impressive bright, except this time you might actually be liked enough to Language Dorm: Si tu est linguini et achtung sha- shiny yellowjacket gracing the cover. And ours? Our get in. Ehhhh... probably not. Anyway, here's COLO­ lom home-boy soy sauce mishuganah General Tsao's cover contains action photos illustrating what Kenny NEL CHUTZPAH's (clip 'n' save) pocket guide to rush: chicken flavour enchilada madre! Nyet Copenhagen Blakeney did during his "time off" last season. Maxwell House: Are you Christian? That's all right, Haagen-Dazs Baskin Robbins Kyoto. Goooo- How about Maryland? Their program only costs even if you're not, you'll still sell out under pressure oooooooaaaaaall!! $2.75 and contains a full-color feature on sophomore from the rampant fundamentalism in the dorm. The Brown: Do you like earth tones? Do you ever feel the sensation Joe Smith. Meanwhile, ours costs $5.50 best part of waking up is Jesus in your cup. urge to secede? Do you want to live next to poor white (that's 16 condoms, a bagel and a cheap nose job foryou House CC: Were you blackballed from Kappa Sig or trash? price-conscious Pi-Phi's) and contains "Chris Collins: Sigma Nu? Do you have a name for your penis (it was Round Table: Do you believe in idealistic notions of A Rise To Obscurity." And we should be lucky we even on the application, I swear)? Do you own a little too students, faculty and community living together in got the Collins feature; it was on the editing-room floor much flannel? Have you ever kissed a girl? Well, ifyou perfect harmony? Would you like to buy the world a until an irate Doug Collins called the program's editor, answered "yes" to any ofthese questions, except the coke? Do you think you're smarter than all your friends? berating her and insisting that they run a feature on last one, I think you'd be perfect. Wayne Manor: Are you a boy? Do you like other boys? his son. Thanks to ol' Doug's berating, however, pro­ Epworth: Do you want to be a boy? Do you want to be Do the other boys not like you? Were you always picked gram readers were cheated out of Greg Newton's a girl? Are youjust not sure? Neither am I. Often called last in gym class? Hey, don't worry, you'll feel at home "Canada on $5 a day". the "Laboratory for Human Sexuality," this is the in Duke's own dorm of last picks. So now with the compulsory basketball team ribbings perfect place to experiment. If I happened to omit your dorm from my preview, out ofthe way, let me be the first (and hopefully, only) Mirecourt: Are you a racist snob? Do you like racist that's alright, that's okay, no one probably wants to to present you "COLONEL CHUTZPAH'S Selective snobs? Do you like to hook-up with racist snobs? Do you live there and we're spending the rest of the season House Rush Preview." miss the cliques of junior high school? This is the place without Coach K. For those females who are unfamiliar with selective for you. COLONEL CHUTZPAH would like to ask Coach housing, this is your chance to relive the wonders of Arts Dorm: Do you know how to juggle? Do you want Gaudet if his phone's been ringing off the hook with sorority rush. But this time, instead of exchanging to live on West? Ifyou can answer "Yes" to any ofthese lucrative coaching offers from the NBA... THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 Comics THE Daily Crossword byu.„E.B,i. Paper Cuts/ Chris Blackburn

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.. Rose ..Raj Loyola Marymount '90: Joo Ganz and Jeremy N.C. State '83: Autumn The '69 Miracle Mets: Roily Texas Western *66: Kim. Roger. Denise Duke '91 (over UNLV): Doug Loyola Chicago '63: Jason Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Silber NOW, WW. A ROPE STRETCHED WELL?? DOW .WST S\T I WONDER WW MMW Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith. ACROSS TUE DOORWW, I CftM THERE, MW.' GET OUT FORTUNES HES LET SUP Ashley Koff, George Juarez, Ashley Altick. Linda Jeng, BLAST WTO A ROOM AT TOP 50ME PATtHT THROsJi-H WS RM-ER5. SPEED, ANO TME. HOOK Will. APPL\CATsOr.S Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver GRAB THE ROPE WO STOP ME Creative services st.aff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, BETOGE I CRK5H OUT TUE Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily WINDOW ON THE OPPOSITE Will ~1 Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff: Erin Nagy, Janet Malek Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker Bonus question: The only team to win the NIT and the NCAA in the same year? 0S6I 'AI_X)««suv Roadkill /Jim Funk

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TheChronicle publishes several public service calen­ THURSDAY SUNDAY Housing for New Hope, Inc. will raffle dars through Ihe week as detailed below: Carolina-Duke basketball tickets for Duke Bulletin Board Monday Spectrum 1st year dinner, 7:30 pm.Sign Wesley Fellowship Sunday night gath­ Community Calondijr Tuesday-Friday Feb. 2 game. Raffle tickets are $3 a Sports Events Monday up with your House Council Social Pro­ ering, Divinity School lounge, Gray Bldg. piece, $5 for two, and $10 for five. Each Arts Events Tuesday & Friday grammer. 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Cost Group meeting on 2nd Tuesday of each Board is noon Thursday. $1.00. 684-3043. "The Use of Defmate Articles in Dis­ month, 7:00 - 8:30 pm. 834-2876 or 1- course"- Richard Epstein, lecturer, 800-451-0694. 5:15 pm Choral Vespers by candlelight. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ U.Ca., San Diego. Mon., Jan. 23, 6:15 - Wake County Epilepsy Support Group ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Early a cappella music sung by the Cho­ 7:30 pm. Breedlove Room. meeting, 2nd Thursday of each month Editor. Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, ral Vespers Ensemble. Memorial Chapel. "The Role of the Legislative Yuan in respectively, at the below address. Catholic Student Center - 5:30 - 6:30 pm from 7:00 - 9:00 pm. 834-2876 or 1-800- Taiwan's Democratization Process" - Yao 451-0694. The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham. NC. 27708. Fax supper in Chapel kitchen Eng-Chi, member, Legislative Yuan, (919t684-8295.Plume(919)684-2663.(Sorry,notices Catholic Student Center - 6:30 - 7:30 pm Director, Central Policy Committee, Continuingto Cope is a support group for cannot be taken aver the phone.). Catholic Identity Series KMT. Mon., Jan. 23, Breedlove room, cancer patients and their families. Group 204 Perkins Library, 12:00 noon. Spon­ meets first and third Tuesday of each MONDAY FRIDAY sored by Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. month at 7pm in the Nursing Adminis­ Catholic StudentCenter 5:30 pm evening Noon Osier Literary Roundtable: open tration Office of Durham Regional Hospi­ prayer "The History of Women Lawyers" - tal. Call 942-6972 or 470-4000 for info. reading. Board room. Duke south, yel­ Pamela Gann, dean of School of Law, Japanese OKinawan Karate Club - First low zone, Med.Ctr. The Forest at Duke, 2701 Pickett Rd. The Dispute Settlement Center of class for new semester. 7:30-9:30 pm. Duke Hillel Jewish faculty/student 493-6527. Durham offers free mediation services to Bivins 210 East Campus. 613-1959. individuals with v.arious types of dis­ Shabbat. Hillel House, 311 Alexander. "Women and Class in Eastern Europe" - Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship 6:00 services, 7:00 dinner. For reserva­ putes. Evening and weekend sessions Meeting - Chapel basement lounge. 8:30 tions please call684-6422. IlzeTrapenciere,visitingprofessor, Cen­ are available, as well as daytime. Call the - 9:30 pm. 684-3043. ter for International Studies, Duke. Center at 490-6777 for more information. Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Cam­ Wed., Jan. 25,4:00 pm, Center for Inter­ Personal counseling. Short term active CAPS - Dialogue: Racism, Mary Lou pus harvest '95. Page Auditorium. 7 pm national Studies. 2122 Campus Dr. listening from an empathetic volunteer Fri., Sat. and 9 am Sunday. Williams Center, the first in a series of 7 "Potential Energy Surfaces for Chemical counselor. Call for appointment. The evening discussions on the issue of rac­ Duke Interact - round table. Music, food, Reactions - from Gas Phase Elementary Women's Center, 210 Henderson St., ism where individuals will learn new and conversation. 5-7 pm. Von Canon. Reactions to Organometallic Reactions" - Chapel Hill, Free. 968-4610. information, share experiences, ask 613-0183. Dr. Keiji Morokuma, Emory Univ., Fri., questions, and dialogue. 7 - 9 pm. 660- Jan. 27, 3:30 pm. Fritz London Lecture Adults who are considering a career 1000. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship change or seeking employment can find Gathering - the crypt area of Duke Hall,, P.M. Gross Chem. Lab. assistance through Career Development TUESDAY Chapel, Jan. 20 at 6:30 pm. 684-5548. "Cell Adhesion to Micropatterned Sur­ Services at Duke's Office of Continuing faces" - Andreas Von Recum, Ph.D., Pro­ Education. Confidential consultations Wesley Fellowship - Eucharist, 027 International Coffee Hour - Chapel fessor of Bioengineering, Clemson, Jan. Chapel basement, Wesley office. Every are offered to anyone desiring assis­ Lounge basement, 12:00 noon - 1 pm, 27, 660-5356. Tu, Wed., Thurs. Jan 20. 684-5955. tance in career planning. Fee. Call Sherod Willis at 684-6259. Duke Hillel general body meeting - 228 Catholic Student Center - 5:30 pm Holy "Monastic Life: Two Monks Tell Their Gray Bldg. (Religion Dept), Meet the hour of Prayer and Silence 7:45 pm Fri­ Story" Tues., Jan. 31, 7:00 pm, Duke new officers! 613-1137. 7 pm. day Fellowship Chapel basement lounge. QI^" Performances Sexual Assault Support Services - info session for S.A.S.S. Future events: plan­ SATURDAY Notices Little Shop of Horrors - Sheafer Theatre, ning rape awareness week & relation­ Rush Parties and Hall activities - Inter­ Bryan Center, Jan 19, 20, 21, 25 - 28 at ship violence conferences. 3:30-5:00 pm. national games night. 10:00 pm. Lan­ D.U.MA - The Brummer Collection: 25 8:00 pm; Jan 22 & 29 at 2:00 pm. Take a 684-3897. guage Dorm. Sign-up is available through years of Medieval and Renaissance Art, walk down "skid row" to witness this Feb. 4 at our many events. 613-3008. extended through March 30. Main gallery. dark comedic look at the '50's "B" movie. Spectrum - general body meeting. Spec­ trum House Commons. 6:30 pm. 613- 1995. Episcopal Center - Holy Eucharist, the Student Government Announcements Crypt of Duke Chapel. Tuesday through Friday morning prayer, DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements 8:30 am, Memorial Chapel. MEETINC Catholic Student Center - 5:30 pm Bible AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS DSG's Facilities and Environment Committee is starting the free aerobics First general GPSC meeting of semester will .be held study, 7:00 pm Rite of Christian Initia­ today at 7:00 pm in Room 208 Engineering Bldg. This tion of Adults followed by refreshments classes for students again. However, we need instructors. If interested, call Bernard at the DSG office at 684-6403. meeting is open to all graduate and pi'ofessional stu­ dents, departmental representatives are encouraged to WEDNESDAY FREE LECAL AID attend. Even if you've never been to a GPSC meetingbut Community Service Center - Cross Cul­ are interested in being more involved please come, your The DSG attorney is available by appointment every Monday from 5:30 - 8:00 input is welcome. tural Awareness & Community Service. pm. Please call 684-6403 for more information or to schedule a consultation. Informal discussion, refreshments WORK/STUDY served. 7 pm. 613-0463. DSC COMMENTS A student is sought to perform routine GPSC busywork, Sexual Assault Support Services - Safe Want to share your comments about the activities of DSG? Call 684-DUKE or nothing more than stapling, photocopying, bookkeeping Haven volunteer meeting. Women's Cen­ e-mail us at [email protected]. and the like, minimal typing may be needed, probably less than 10 hours/week. Interested students should call ter. 5:15 pm. Mandatory meeting. Plan [email protected]. and discuss rape awareness week and CENTRAL CAMPUS RESIDENTS!! other semester projects. 684-3897. Want buses to come more often? Fill out a bus survey that canbe found on DSG BRYAN CENTER MESSACE BOARD Amnesty International - meeting, every bulletin boards in central campus laundry rooms. With enough support, we Want to post a messsage on the DSG ticker sign in the Wednesday at 7:30 in 111 Soc. Sci. Sup­ can have buses coming every 10 minutes! Bryan Center? Call Nadeem or Carol at 684-6403. It's port human rights. 613-2182. FREE! THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 Classifieds

DUKE IN RUSSIA TUTORS NEEDED! Announcements JOURNALISM INTERNS Unique work-study opportunity with the Student worker needed for spring Southern High need* afterschool internationally known AMERICAN DANCE TIME MAGAZINE'S Atlanta Bureau is SUMMER 1995. May 9 • June 26. semester. Trinity Arts & Sciences tutor* M-Th. Flexible hours. Some FESTIVAL. ADF is seeking reliable and looking tor a summer intern. Posi­ Second Summer Info Meeting, Tues­ Development, 10S Alleri Building. transportation provided. Contact self-motivated individuals for office sup- tion is unpaid. Send resume and day, January 24. 5:30pm. 109 Lan­ Approximately 5-10 hours per sport, Mac experience helpful. Good clips to Sylvester Monroe, Bureau guages Building. Meet Professor Edna Melyon 9 Community Service Cen­ week. Flexible hours. 6S4-50SO. hands-on experience for those i Chief, Time Magazine, Suite 2205, Andrews, Program Director, for pro­ ter, 684-4377. in the Arts, non-profit finances or a urge you to exercise caution before 233 Peach tree Sireet, N.W., Atlanta gram info. Application deadline is FeO- Exciting, informal sending money to any advertiser. You GA 30303. DUE FEBRUARY _, 1995. ruary 17-25 ma*. 660-3142 or 660- WORK-STUDY 3140. Meetings are always justified in aswing any ad­ Interesting work in pr vertise! forreference s or In checking n 9-5/Mon .-Fri. Call SPRING BREAK VERTICES MTG laboratory at Duke P; with Hie Better Business Bureau. T-SHIRT DESIGN 684-6402. Some lab experience prefened. t s nearly upon us! Ski w/me in Jackson Join Duke'* Sci/Tech magazine. Should you Believe there is a problem CONTEST. The sophomore class will be not required. Will train if necessary. •lole. Wyoming. Call Mark _> 613-0346. First meeting, Jan. 24, 7:00pm, witli a service or product advertised, holding a t-shirt design contest. Winner STUDY WHILE YOU EARN 10 hrs. flex/wk. Salary negotiat" please contact our Business Manager will be awarded $100, Submit all entries 124 Soc/Sci. questions or con­ Space open in Advanced Documentary Call Dr. F-pe: 4906286. at 684 3811 so that we can invest! flicts? Call Chapin 8 613-2796. phones and welcome visitors at the Photography, PPS 177 with Alex Harris. to the hanging foiderat the Bryan Center gate the matter. —The Chronicle. Center for Documentary Studies. Call Tuesday, 7:00-9:30pm. Prerequisles: Info. Desk. Call Ed @ 613-1705 or Peter DEFEND YOURSELF _• 613-2315 for more details. Darnell WORKSTUDYpoSitionsavailadleat PPS 176 or Art 165 or eijuivalent. For Leam Japanese style karate. Build Talent Identification Program (TIP) information, call Phyllis Rorex. 613 flexibility, balance, strength, self-con­ office. Approx. 10 hrs/wk: flexible Assistant managers needed for des­ 7382. KARATE CLUB fidence. No fee for Instruction. Prac­ schedule. For details contact Judy sert cafe. Customer service and su­ INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE Leam traditional Japanese karate! All tice Mondays 7:309:30pm. Thurs­ Jordan 684-3-47. WAYNE MANOR RUSH pervisory skills required. Fulltime po- 1995 STUDENTPREACHERS. Sunday. levels welcome, especially beginners! days 7:00-9:00 pm. Sundays 4:00- FMruary 26. 1995. has been desig­ Come sign-up for a great male selective Practices: Wednesdays, 8-10pm and 6:00pm at Bivins 210 (EastCampus). Apply Monday- Medical secretary needed for radiol­ nated as Student Preacher Sunday." house on West: Saturday (1/21! and Saturdays, 122pm in Southgate gym. Hrst workout Monday (1/23). Call Friday at Francesca's, 706 Ninth ogy practice. Strong communication A Ouke undergraduate wilt be selsscted Sunday (1/22J from 12:00-3:30 and Questions? Call David (383-3180) or JoAnne (286-7582) or John (403- Strsset. Durham. skills necessary. Position invo to preach in the Duke Chapelll:OOam Monday (1/23) from 6:30-9:00. Call Scott (682-3723). 0820). Greg (613-1877). Jay (613-2665) or medical trancription. phone coverage Sunday service. Any undergraduate is UHA MEETING MARKETING COORDINATOR and administrative support. Approxi­ welcome to apply. The application pro­ Mark (613-0871) if you have any ques- VOICES MAGAZINE National company expanding in the Tri­ mately 20-25 hours per week to start; cess isas follows: U You must submit 7:00pm on Tuesday In the Brought Seeking writers, artists, photographer; angle Area seeks 5 assertive Individuals possible transition to full-time. 5end a draft of your proposed sermon by Commons Room. Come for pizza a andssditorsfornextissuE '" for sales and marketing positions. PT/ resume to Teleradlology As social 5:OOpm on Monday. January 30. Your WANNA GIVE TOURS? call Milly sl 613-2874. FT, I2-4K/month potential. Excellent 4705 University Drive. Suite 3 sermon may address any topic you Show off East? Host a p-frosh? Find out training and travel opportunities. 919- Durham. NC 27707. deem appropriate to the worship con­ how to get involved at the Blue Devils' 876-2995. text But should reference one or more Advocates Orientation Session, Tues­ SPECTRUM HOUSE FeM! day. Jan. 24 at 7:TOpm in 139 Soc/Sci. of the lectionary scripture tents for Applications now available at BC info. Meets Tuesday 1/23. Discuss femi WORK-STUDY that Sunday: Exodus 34:29-35; Psalm __sk.Questions?Call613-2966or613- nism and campus activism! 8:00pm Spring and summer work-study posi­ 99:2 Corinthians 3:12-4:2; Luke 9:28- Women's Club Softball Tryout* Jan. 1577. Cleland Commons. tions available at DUMC in the 36. Your sermon draft should be typed 26, 27 5:30pm, Waal Flew One (Be­ Oncology Rec reation Therapy Program: and approximately 15 to 20 minutes nt nd Cameron). Questions? Call 613- HILLEL MEETING! Want to run a MILLION DOLLAR BUSI­ Assist w/group and individual recre­ in length. 2j You will be interviewed by 1392 ot 613-0166. General Body Meeting! Come meet NESS this SUMMER? Come hear more ation activities for patients w/cancer members of the Duke Chapel Student our NEW OFFICERS on Tuesday, 1/24 at Procter _ Gamble's Sales Manage­ and their families. Hours available: Preacher Committee. Interviews be­ DUKE IN LONDON in 228 Gray Building For more info ment I nfo rm a tio n Session: J a n u ary 2 St h. Mon-Fri afternoons and Thursday morn­ gin on February 6. 3) Basic criteria for Drama. SUMMER 1995, June 29 - call Tammy _> 613-1137. 7:00f>m. Von Cannon C. ings. For more information call 681- selection include the quality of the August 10. Second Summer Info Meet­ 2928. sermon draft, sermon delivery and the ing, Monday January 23,5:30pm,328 THIS WILL ROCK!!! THROW A PARTY! appropriateness ofthe subject matter Allen Building. Meet Professor John Informal discussion on cultural aware­ for a Chapel service. For further infor­ Clum. Program Dirs=ctor. find out about Surprise th at birthday friend w ith a s u m p- ness a community service. 1/25, mation, please call the Chapel office the program or contact him at 684- tuous gourmet cake and festive party 7:00pm, Community Service Center. DRIVER NEEDED (684-2909). 2640 or e-m a i [email protected] faw>rs! Best prices, free delivery. Call Refreshments will be served. Call 684- Need ride for 8 year old every Tuesday. Applications due February 17. Gigl 419-1139. 4377. Pick-up _> 4:00pm and bring to round...and it can't buy you afterschool class. Must be reliable. Call happiness...but it WILL get your las. PEOPLE NEEDED AMNESTY INT. 493-2027 and leave message. dry done, fill your fridge and pay for To s_valuate student lest Items. Tem­ Births evening out or twc. If you'd like mc What's the Natural Energy Alternative to porary positions M-F (flay) 8:30am- $$$(orevensome)inyour wallet, a Coffee? Give yourself the natural edge Bilingual Administrative Assistant II are available on Tuesday. Wednesday 3:45pm, evening: 5:00pm-10:15pm. NEW HEADINGS when studying for your next exam. Free needed Immediately by non-profit or Thursday mornings for data entry $7/hr + Incentive plan. Bachelor's details: Greg Williams 919-13-1427. FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say it women'shearthagencyinC arrboro. This and telephone sales, THE CHRONICLE degree reQulrefl. We train. APPLY NOW DUKE IN AUSTRALIA "right": weddings,Anniversaries,Birth support ixisltion for Latin American Pro­ Classifieds want YOU! Applications for project beginning March. April and Basketball Tix, Birth- grams reouires a wide range of adminis­ SUMMER 1995, June 23 - August 5. arebeingacceptedatlOlWestUi May. Measurement Inc. 423 Morris 8 _ B PARTY SERVICES! Professional trative skills Including excellent commu­ Bldg. (across from the U-Room) TO­ Second Summer Info Meeting, Mon- St. Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. and affordable bartending and DJ ser­ ftcation for your message! Tell *em nication skills, fluency in written and DAY (don't wait!). Cal! 684-3811 fc day.January23.5:OOpm,140B "" vices available for your next social func­ you love *em. tell "em you care, tell spoken Spanish (there will be a test), Building. Meet Professor Richard HOUSE COURSES tion. Call 613-2778 for details. 'em congratulations and you're happy WordPerfect, budget tracking using Lo- Searies, Program Dlrssctor. find out tusl23 or Excel. Position is full-time DEADUNE FOR COURSE REGIS­ about program. Contact him at 684- Classified Ad in the The Chronicle. with generous benefit package. Salary TRATION: 1/25. Li_t of House 3375 or e-mail: Licensed psychological associate offer­ range: $18,000-125,750. AA/EOE. Send National Summer Storage Com­ ing cognitive/behavioral therapy for de­ Cal 1684-3811 TODAY! VI SA/MC/Flex/ Courses (w/ AC ES N ums-e rs) can sea rtes@acpub .duke.edu Appl ication s cover leiter and resume to Personnel, pany seeks campus representa­ pression, anxiety attacks, relationship Cash/Chs*ck accptd. ba MM in 103 or 04 Allen. due Feoruary 24—25 max. PO Box 100. Carrboro. NC 27510. No tive* & promoters for p/t w problems. Contact Sarah Faber, M.A. during Mar/Apr. Earn $1000- 549-6611. $_000/mo., working out of your Help Wanted dorm room! Male or female. Fc STUDY IN THE U.K. WANTED: Someone to put up posters on more Info call 1-800-56Z-8524. lnfomeeting.WednesdayJanuary25, Fun in the sun at the top. If you are campus for Ravena's Restaurant. $5 or 4:00-5:00pm, Flowers Lounge (104). looking for a summerjob but want some­ one free meal/hr. Call John: 286-3170. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Meet Sara Dumont, Office of Foreign thing fun why not be a lifeguard? Certifi­ sAcademic Programs, Britain Direct Fall cation not necessary. We will train. Cali WORK-STUDY S6.50/HR Healthy, non smoking volunteers be­ 1995/Academie Year 95-96. Applica­ 544-3756 for more information. Fuqua School A-V Dept. needs a de< tween 21 and 60 years of age to THECHRONICLE tions due Monday, February 13. Duke participate in a research project spon­ Summer 1995. London Drama - Feb­ WELL-PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Care manager with A-V work and bulldir sored by Anesthesiology at DUMC. ruary 17. Cambridge and Oxford appli­ for children in their own homes. Make a mgmt. office support. Will train. C< This project is to study whether a cations due February 24. 6.34-2174. difference! Explore career opportunities Kelly, 660-7790. specific blood pressure medication classified advertising in cnild care. Full/part time. Call More will affect the amount of pain relief VEXED man Nannies, Inc. 403-8056. DRIVERS WANTED provided By pain medication. Please basic rates contact Dr. Scott, 684-3239: xed: Can I Rnd Myself? Deliver Durham's best pizza to Duke $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Lecture by Dr. Kenneth Gergen. In this 3 STUDENT ASSISTANT campus and surrounding community. 10 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. live in. is it possible to form a stable, in School of the Environment at new consistent identity to base your life on? LSRC. Basic clerical support including THURSDAY, 7:30pm, 1/26, 3041 Law filing, data entry, copying, on-campus special features courier. Work-study preferred, but not (Combinations accepted.) essential. Contact Jim Haggard at 613- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 8012 or E-mail: HGATE [email protected] $1.50 extra per day for a Sold Heading Spectrum Ge ne ral Body Meeti ng 6:30pm {maximum 15 spaces.) Tuesday. 1/24 In SPECTRUM COM­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. MONS. All are welcome. rv BARBER deadline ARTS THEME DORM DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? SHOP 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon OPEN HOUSE on Wed. night. 1/25 from We are recruiting sets ol 8:00-10:00pm. Sign up for Rush and slaters to participate In air payment pollution research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your Paying top wages for Prepayment is required. sister must be healthy, no the Triangle's best Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. DUKE EQUESTRIAN smoking history, 18 to 35, no more than 3 years apart In Servers. Experience in Full Serviti- (We cannot make change for cash payments.) New Members Meeting Monday, 1/23. age. Potential eamings from Room 231 Soc/Sci. All are welcome to $130 to $160 each plus travel fine dining service 24-hour drop off locations join the team or club. Questions? Call expenses. if Style Shop ' • Biyan Center Intermediate level KriStine: 613-1286. Call 929-9993 required. Benefits • 101 W. Union Building (Long distance call collect) include company paid • 3rd floor Flowers Building ri. 8-5:30 major medical, hospi­ Hi !, 00 TWINS, TWINS, TWINS or mail to: DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Chronicle Classifieds We are recruiting sets of Are you a twin? We are locking talization and dental PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. brothers to participate In air insurance, vacation 286-4030 phone orders: and meals. call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, v. -...... • • ; smoking history, IB to no smoking history, IB to 35. no more than 3 years apar Interviews may be arranged MasterCard accepted. Potential eamings from S130 io DsjfHasTTi age. Potential eamings fi S160 each plus travel expenses. S130 to S160 each plus trs by calling Edward at 467-2_6_ after 3:00 pm Call 929-9993 (long distance may call collect) Tuesday thru Saturday. MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE

• From page 12 2 WAKE FOREST NEED FUNDING to do an inde­ MONEY! Go Devils! pendent study? Want to do re­ DUKE IN RUSSIA Child Care search for a professor, but no SUMMER 1995. May 9 - June 26. It may not make the wo rid go round., .and funds available for a salary? Second Summer Info Meeting, Tues­ it can't buy you happiness...but it WiLL GO TO HELL CAROUNA! day. January 24, 5:30pm, 109 Lan­ getyour laundry done, fill your fridge and eah...we're talking to you. Goat Child care needed by Duke prof 12:00- guages Building. Meet Professor Edna pay tor an evening out or two. If you'd like 4:30pm Tuesdays and Thursdays. Own Andrews, Program Director, for pro­ more $$$ (or even some) in your wallet, transportation needed, references gram info. Application deadline Is Feb­ and are available on Tuesday, Wednes­ required. S7/hour. Please call 383- IT'S NEVER TOO SOON!. ruary 17-25 max. 660-3142 or 660- day or Thursday mornings for data entry 6381. INFLATABLE DOLLS ...to start planning forV 3140. and telephone sales. THE CHRONICLE Watch The Chronicle foi Classifieds want YOU! Applications are LET'S GO DEVILS' Respons ble, loving baby Iter our 1995 Contest... MAXWELL HOUSE being accept-sd at 101 West Union Bldg. wanted f • healthy. tin. (across from the U-Rooml TODAY (don't wail!). Call 684-3811 for more info... age3.Times booked JOURNALISM INTERNS Sign-up for Maxwell House RUSH! Open gam Houses: 7:0010:00pm on Wed. 1/25 TIME MAGAZINE'S Atlanta Bureau i port ant... than the Duke/UNC for North. West, GA and Southgate. ends, some evenings Pryfers I* looking for a summer intern. game (2/2). The Devils need all the Thurs. 1/26 for Pegram. Alspaugh. tvncar Non-smoker. 382- Position is unpaid. Send resume support you can give them—so let Jarvis. Aycock and New Dorms. Sopho­ 8453. and clips to Sylvester Monroe, 'em know you're behind them 100_ mores welcome. Questions? Call Jason Bureau Chief, Time Magazine, Birthdays with a special GO DEVItS! classi 613-1397. NEED RESPONSIBLE childcare for Suite 2205,233 Peacht ree Street, fied 3d in THE CHRONICLE. young baby- 3:00-6:00pm. 3 days/ N.W., Atlanta GA 30303. DUE FEB­ wk. Must provide references _ have RUARY 1,1995. HAPPY BIRTHDAY"! We're running a special (one-day own trans. Near Pinnacle Ridge Apts. HELP ME MAN! STUDY IN THE U.K. only!) Go Devils section on Thurs­ Call 490-0778. Tellthat special person "Happy Birth­ day, 2/2, We've cut the price to Do not want to sc_nd time with parents. I nfo meeting. Wednesday. January 25. $2.50 for 15 words (headlines. tjoid Need tickets (21 for Wake Forest Will 4:00-5:00pm. Flowers Lounge (104) day I ~ with a Birthday Classified from Roommate Wanted pay many dollars, call 613-2745. Meet Sara Oumont, Office of Foreign The Chronicle. It's quick...it's Academic Programs, Britain Direct Fall easy. ..you ca n do it by phone.. -and tt DEADLINE: Tuesday. January 31. 1995/Academic Year 95-96. Applica­ doesn't cost an arm, leg or any other :les/MC/VI5A/Cash/Check ao Party Houses: Myrtle Beach Week! prominent body parti Place yours FEMALE GRAD/PROF to Share BEAU­ tions due Monday, February 13. Duke :epted. Call 684-3811 TODAY (anc Over 70 houses and condos in walk­ todayl VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check TIFUL 3BFJ/1-1/2BA house 1/2-block Summer 1995, London Drama • Feb­ ell the Rams where they can gel ill Steve -> 613-2546. ing distance to "Zack's". Call (800) acceptd. Call 684-3476 for more in­ from East. Wash/dryer, porch/swing, ruary 17. Cambridge and Oxford appli­ 714-8687. formation. fireplace. $225+ 1/3 utilities. Avail cations due FeOruaiy 24. 684-2174. able 3/1. 286-9670. Travel/Vacations RA APPLICATIONS Wanted to Rent

Medical student from Germany (fe­ male non-smoking) is looking for a SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise HAIR HAIR HAIR 6 Days $279! Includes 12 Meals & 6 room from Feb. 12 to June 6. Call 403- Production Council interviews fo FREE Parties! Great Beaches-Nightlife! n' Horn Spring show are Tus Journalism 101 A HUGE Party! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Jan. 24. Sign-up BC info desk. Nights Air _ Hotel from $429! Spring Hous i ng needed fo r conside rate grown­ Break Travel 1-800-678-6386. up and her cat. Must be walking dis­ WAYNE MANOR RUSH Do you want to be a part of tance from 9th Street, safe neighbor­ Come sign-up for a great male selec­ Florida's Spring Break Hotspots! hood, moderate rent. Call Melody. tive house on West: Saturday (1/21) PANAMA CITY OCEANVIEW ROOM WITH 493-1857. and Sunday 11/22) from 12:00-3:30 KITCHEN $129! WALK TO BEST BARS! Duke's daily student newspaper? and Monday (1/231 from 6:30-9:00. Cocoa Beach (Near DisneyJ-27 Acre Call Greg (613-1877), Jay (613-2665) Real Estate Sales Deluxe Beachfront Resort 7 Nights $159! or Mark (613-0871) if you have any Key West $229! Daytona Room with The Chronicle is looking for new writers, questions. Kitchen From $129! 1-800-6 7&63S6. Charming new home overlooking the 18th fairway of Treybum Country Club HRST IMPRESSION reporters, graphic artists and more. features three bedrooms, two baths. SPRING BREAK '95! LAST CHANCE! P-frosh will hang on your every word! 18' ceilings in living and dining rooms Guaranteed lowest prices! Party in Ja­ Join the Blue Devils' Advocates as a and a huge deck with ship rail. 2,111 maica, Cancun. Bahamas. tourguide, luncheon or overnight host. Come to staff orientation, heated square feet. Contact Duke Florida .Organize small group and travel Find out more Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Management Company at (919) 286- free! Call for prices & information. Sun Splash Tours 1-800J26-7710. 7:00pm in 139 Soc/Sci. Today at 8 p.m. or Wed. at 9:15. 6605 tor more details.

•"SPRING BREAK 95*** PROGRAM II INFORMATION Can't make it? Call Russ, 684-2663. Autos For Sale America's Sl Spring Break Company! MEETING on Tuesday, January Cancun. Bahamas, or Florida! 110% 24,204 Perkins, 4:0O-5:0Opm. If '85 Ford Bronco II. 5 spd. 6cyl.,4wd. Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize 15 AC, Pioneer tape, hitch. Clean. 83K friends and TRAVEL FREE! Call for our miles, $4800. Duke Blue. Rob 489- finalized 199S Party Schedules!! (800) 3427. 95SREAK DUKE IN LONDON The Environmental Equity Basketball Tix FREE Spring Break trips plus $$$$!!! Call 881-9302 Paradise Tours. Ask for Drama, SUMMER 1995, June 29 - Mark. August 10. Second Summer Info DUKE-UNC TICKETS WANTED! Will pay Meeting, Monday January 23. 5:30pm, 328 Allen Building. Meet Seminar Series XXXTRA for any seats! Call Rick! Any­ Personals time! (Confidential) Professor John Clum, Program Di­ rector, find out about the program NEW HEADINGS or contact Him at 684-2640 or e- mail [email protected] Appli­ FOR CLASSIFIEDS help you say it cations due February 17, "right": Weddings, Anniversaries. Birth DUKE4JNC TICKETS Announcements, Basketball Tix. Birth­ Julius Chambers, Chancellor days—we've got just the right classi­ Two basketball tickets wanted for fication for your message! Tell 'em UNC and Wake Forest games each. Call Scott @ 613-1861. 'em congratulations at DUKE IN AUSTRALIA North Carolina Central University ihey're there.,.and do it all with a SUMMER 1995. June 23 - August Alu m n eeds tic kot s for Wake game Classified Ad in the The Chronicle. 5. Second Summer Info Ms-etlng. art 2/11. Will pay top S. Call Marc Call-84-3476T0DAY!VISA/MC/Rex/ Monday, January 23,5:00pm, 140 collect 412-361-4526 anytime. Cash/Check accptd. Bio Sci Building. Meet Professor Richard Searies, Program Director, NEED WAKE TIX Give the gift of life. Be an egg donor or find out about program. Contact him at 684-3375 or e-mail: Civil Rights and the Environment Need 2-3 Wake Forest tickets for fan matem a I su rrogate forachildlesscouple. iiy. Will pay top dollar. Call Greg E Excellent compensation: $2,500/ [email protected] Applica­ tions due FeDruary 24—25 max. 613-1736- $17,000. 800-308-7367. A Long Term Relationship

"Masculine Spirituality: 4:00 P.M. Men's Quest for Spiritual Growth" lanuary 23,1995 Tuesdays, 5:00 - 6:30p.m. beginning January 24, 1995 Love Auditorium Duke Chapel Basement Levine Science Research Center Open to men ofthe Duke campus community regardless of race religion, or sexual orientation. This group offers an atmosphere of Duke University honesty, confidentiality, and respect for diverse viewpoints. Sponsored by Duke School ofthe Environment, North Carolina We will explore such themes as power, violence, mortality, gender, friendship, intimacy, and sexuality as these relate to the real life Central University and the Environmental Protection Agency experiences of men in the spiritual search for meaning and wholeness. Call 684-2909 or 851-9585 for information or to register. Formore information, call 61 $-8060 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 UNC fans admit to finding Duke slump 'kind of funny' • FANS from page 1 Cameron, might not be the same this "We're usually happy when Duke's los­ Tournament's Final Four has been the has hurt the young team immeasurably. year. Duke plays Carolina on Feb. 2, but ing, but when it's this bad, we kind of feel "Duke Invitational." "Personally, I feel that the loss of there are only about 10 tents up now. sorry for them," said UNC sophomore "If we don't make the toum-ament, we Coach K is just too much for the team," In recent seasons, there have typically Brian Kahn. "Everybody would like Duke dont make the tournament," Trinity senior said Durham resident David Warner. '"lb been 30 or 40 tents outside of Cameron to be more competitive so that when we Matt Sample said. "I think most people me, if Coach K was on that sideline, we'd this close to the day ofthe game. beat them, it means something." would watch [the NCAAs] just to see how probably be .500 in theACC right now." "If they don't turn it around, 111 prob­ Justin Scheef is a senior at North long it takes Carolina to lose." According to Zack Chahine, owner ofthe ably go to the [UNC] game, but I don't Carolina and the sports editor of UNC's Some students say they are devoting local sports barTJ. Hoops, Duke's troubles think HI be camping out first," Nacol said. student newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel. more time to their studies, while others have been a major topic of conversation. He The Duke players said that they have He said that Tar Heel fans think Duke's are not tuning in to the televised games said that most ofhis customers share one still been getting support from the stu­ losing "is kind of funny." anymore. According to Trinity sopho­ common opinion on the topic dents, but they are starting to question "Some people are starting to feel a more Lisa Ells, an employee at The Cafe "It's the coach, man," Chahine said Sun­ the loyalty of other fans. little bit sorry for them," Scheef said. in the Bryan Center, business has been day. "Everybody thinks that it's the coach... "The students are still supporting us, "But then we just think of how arrogant unusually strong during Duke games. I just heard about [Coach K being out for but a lot of people from Durham are giv­ Duke has been in the past, and we say, "Last year, no one was ever here dur­ the year]. Now I don't think the team is go­ ing up," freshman forward Ricky Price 'Well, it's funny.' ing games," Ells said. "It's kind of sad." ing to do so well. I still hope they do." said. "I was at Grady's [restaurant] one "I think people realize that it's more Most local businesses, however,.have Duke students have taken the news of day when we were 0-4 [in theACC], and than the team just missing Coach K The felt the effects of the losing streak in a Coach K's injury as hard as any group. as I was leaving, someone said, 'Get out talent may not be there this year." more negative maimer. Robert Wilson, a Cameron Indoor Stadium may not be as of here, you're 0-4.™ Most Duke fans don't think the situation driver for Domino's Pizza, claims "there's crazy without Krzyzewski's presence, as Down 15-501 in Chapel Hill, Carolina is so funny, but some are able to put it into definitely a decline in business when the coach provided inspiration for the fans are getting plenty of satisfaction out perspective. The years of success have Duke loses." raucous student body. of Duke's woes. Most Tar Heel fans re­ spoiled Duke supporters, and this season But while Duke may be losing now, some "It really disappoints me because I'm joice whenever Duke loses, and at the has been a humbling experience. students remain optimistic about the team's a senior, and we'll never get to see him beginning of the streak, they were do­ Duke will now have to make a remark­ Cshances — with or without Coach K coach again while we're at Duke," said ing just that. Now, though, UNC sup­ able turnaround if it is to reach the "Well still win the national champion­ Trinity senior Romy Cohen. "Ill espe­ porters don't know exactly how to react NCAA Tournament. In recent years, ship, but we won't win by a lot," said Trin­ cially miss the pre-UNC game pep talk." to the losing streak of their bitter rival. people have joked that the NCAA ity freshman Jon Segal. "It'll be tough." For Duke fans, this season has been a harsh slap in the face after years of in­ credible success. The Blue Devils have gone to seven of the last nine Final Duke, NCCU brainstorm interaction events Fours, and that has made this year's • DURHAM from page 3 summer and meet during orientation. as the result of meetings between slide all the more shocking. begins a week before Duke's orienta­ The city is also planning to distrib­ Kerckhoff, University President Nan "My gut reaction is that I'm disgusted, tion; NCCU students will already be ute information packets including bus Keohane and NCCU chancellor Julius but it's kind of understandable because in classes when Duke freshmen arrive. schedules, restaurant .guides, and tour Chambers to discuss how each of the we have a young team," Trinity fresh­ In order to further improve relations maps to students. Resident Advisors universities could have better rela­ man Michael Nacol said. "I'm looking between the city's universities, mem­ will be encouraged to tell students tions and make Durham an integral forward to next year." bers ofthe committee proposed assign­ about Durham's resources. part of university life. With Krzyzewski gone and the team ing "pen pals" to incoming freshmen The council, consisting of members The council is next scheduled to struggling, Krzyzewskiville, the tent city from both universities. Pen pals would of Duke, NCCU, and Downtown meet on February 22 to continue ori­ that appears annually outside of be able to correspond throughout the Durham Inc. was formed a year ago entation planning. FLEX IT!! Exercise Your Options! Sell your old books, find a new roomie, tell your "significant other' that they really ARE your significant other — and do it all with your DukeCard!!

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THECHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Scarlett braves student nausea on late-night journeys • RIDES from page 1 of cornbread that his wife made from scratch. dad." "His wife makes the best biscuits," says TVinity fresh­ The "Lonely Heart's Club Van," as some call it, op­ "He makes the sausage, she man Teresa Lin, a frequent passenger. "He makes the erates from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. daily. As the 11 p.m. to 7 makes the strawberry jam." sausage, she makes the strawberry jam." a.m. driver, Scarlett's evenings can be eventful, often Two graduate students were so impressed with the filled with drunken students returning to their resi­ biscuits that they spent Friday night with Scarlett and dences. But sobriety does not disqualify potential rid­ Trinity freshman Teresa Lin, his wife, learning how to make them. "[Visitors] like ers. on Scarlett and his wife to try different things—collard greens, black-eyed peas, "There's kids right now that don't realize the van cornbread," Scarlett said. The next morning, Scarlett service is for everyone—not just drunks," Scarlett says. took the two to the flea market and to Walmart for Still, a Saturday night on the van attracts a large "Ah... well just get out here," one student mumbles, some shopping. faction of chemically impaired passengers. struggling to exit the van as his immediate punish­ In return for Scarlett's hospitality, students have "They've thrown up so many times in the Public ment beckons. He runs out ofthe van... a delivery is brought him presents from around the world, includ­ Safety van, they called it 'The Vomit Comet,1" he says completed mess-free. Scarlett goes back to the Bryan ing an evil eye protector from Turkey and a picture of with a laugh. Center for his next pickup. a van on a London street with the inscription, "Cap­ Two seniors enter the van from the West Campus Later, as the van waits for students in the fire lane tain Scarlett." speed bump at 1:59 a.m. Their breath reeks of alco­ off Wannamaker Drive, a senior hails the van to say Once, a student promised to give him a tape of some hol. "I can't do that anymore," groans one of them, as hello to Scarlett. "Hey John, how's your brother?" ofhis favorite blue grass music. The day before gradu­ if saying his penance in advance. Scarlett asks as he offers him a piece of cornbread. ation the student delivered. Says the captain of the A few minutes pass. The van nearly reaches Chapel Scarlett's passengers are often treated to some left­ late-night van: "When he comes back to Duke, he al­ Towers. "I'm drunk out of my head," says the other overs from dinner. Tonight's snack consists of 25 pieces ways comes for a ride." student. Quickly, Scarlett makes an emergency stop. Students suggest

North amenities ACTUARIAL EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM • NORTH from page 3 dents suggested the enactment of various measures to attract students, including lower rent rates, suites I ENIORS & JUNIORS. As one of the largest and most diverei- and saunas. k Efie d insurance and financial services companies in the world, After hearing students' suggestions, Joe Pietrantoni, S* The Prudential knows what it takes to get to the top of the associate vice president of auxiliary services, agreed corporatfi e ladder. It takes ambition. Enthusiasm. Knowledge. Vision. that some amenities might be possible to implement T next fall, including a game room, kitchens on all floors, And experience. a grocery store, expanded health exercise rooms, more It also takes an opportunity that allows you to make the most of frequent bus service and all-campus parking passes. your abilities. At The Prudential, the role of an Actuarial professional A finalized list of amenities will be made known is just such an opportunity. It's the rare chance to use your leadership before students are asked to file for the March 1 dead­ skills, as well as your creativity and ingenuity. line, Steinour said. Steinour is meeting daily with It's also an opportunity that can lead to the most influential and other administrators and students in a housing as­ signment committee to devise a financially-viable list responsible positions in the Company. That's why our Actuarial of amenities. Executive Development Program is ideal for those with the drive and "I think until people know what's put in here it's determination to be the best. It's designed to offer you a broad view of The Prudential through a variety of assignments, while also prowling you with the time and support you'll need for the actuarial exams. "... / wouldn't want to live [on Individuals with strong math, analytical and communication skills should attend our Information Session to discover the fastest North] because it is isolated track to the top. We're also interested in talking with individuals from the rest of Duke." who are considering an actuarial summer internship program. An Ethan Anderson equal opportunity employer. Monday, January 30 at 7:30 p.m. Trinity freshman Olmstead, Room 312 hard to know," said Trinity freshman Harriett Scott. "I came in here a lot more negative than I am leav­ ing." From The Top of Your Class to Other students present were still unsure about the prospect of living on North next fall. "I was surprised [by] how receptive they [adminis­ The Top of The Rock trators] were to our ideas, but I wouldn't want to live here because it is isolated from the rest of Duke," said Trinity freshman Ethan Anderson, a resident of Aycock. Some students stressed the importance of friend­ ships in a living group rather than location. "I wouldn't mind living here next year," said Trin­ ity freshman Lino Marrero, president of Trent II. "People not in selective houses or fraternities can have the choice of living here. We see us bond more than a lot of other people," he said. About 20 freshmen and 20 upperclassmen attended the discussion.

HEY, rrs WACKY STAFF ORIENTATION WE;

8 RAA. TONIGHT OR

ONLY THE STRONG SURVWE... THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 SPORTSWRAP Duke's shots at ACC win clang off rim in final seconds

By DANNY SULLIVAN we re m a great situation to win missed the first free throw, and TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — a ballgame on the road," said a lane-violation by Sura negated Florida is bordered on three Duke freshman Trajan the second shot. sides by water, but Tallahassee Langdon, who missed a three- Duke got the ball back with is not on the ocean or even the pointer in the final seconds that 14.8 seconds to go but was un­ Gulf of Mexico. On Saturday, able to capitalize when however, it hosted the latest AGC MEN'S BASKETBALL Langdon missed from episode ofa feeding frenzy that the opposite corner of the great white sharks of the STANDINGS the court from where ,•••' Atlantic would be proud of. League Overall Parks had failed to con­ This time, it was FloridaState North Carolina 4-1 14-1 vert on the previous pos­ which smelled the blood ofthe Virginia 5-1 11-4 session. men's basketball team and Maryland 4-1 14-3 "My teammates did a circled for the kill. The Semi­ Wake Forest 3-2 10-3 great job in that se­ __L -I' *' noles held Duke to just two Florida State 3-3 9-5 quence getting me points in the game's final five N.C. State 2-3 10-5 open," Langdon said. "I minutes to emerge with a 78-75 Georgia Tech 2-3 11-6 had an open look. When * * %» jj§§ » victory over the Blue Devils. Clemson 1-4 104 I released it, I knew it The loss dropped Duke to 0-6 in Duke 0-6 9-8 was going in. It didn't iuG the Atlantic Coast Conference, could have tied the score. "It's a go in. No excuses. I just missed ii' • " extending the school's worst tough loss for us. We had agreat the shot." fflff start in ACC history. chance to win the game." On the other side ofthe ball, m 4 BP v_-^^P m "We come down here, and Trailing 78-75, Duke got the Florida State rarely missed all \ 5tt ball when Seminole senior Bob day, especially in the first half. WEEKEND RESULTS Sura missed two free throws The Seminoles shot 56 percent ____' OS* J ' ____E__S__-ks

By DAVID HEINEN 4:16.3 split. quick start in his leg of the race and The team won the race in 7:51.0, two Led by some clutch performances from Duke's overall time in the race was finished in 2:01.9. The Blue Devils re­ seconds faster than the IC4A qualifying senior Pat Kelly and junior Miles Hall, 10:06.2, beating Virginia Tech and At­ tained their lead going into the finaltw o mark. James Madison and Virginia were the men's indoor track team won two lantic Coast Conference rival Wake For­ parts ofthe race — the legs run by Kelly the next two finishers in the race. relays this weekend. est. The Blue Devils easily made the and Hall. Hall also learned this weekend that The Blue Devils captured the distance Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso­ Kelly increased Duke's narrow lead his strong performances in indoor track medley relay at the Virginia Tech Invi­ ciation of America (IC4A) qualifying with his 1:57.2 split. Then, knowing he so far this season have qualified him for tational in Blacksburg, Va., Friday. Just mark of 10:18. would need a strong performance to the prestigious college mile race at the a day later, Duke won the 4x800-meter Kling also ran the leadoff leg of the qualify the team for IC4As, Hall ran a Millrose Games at Madison Square Gar­ relay race in the same meet. 4x800, taking an early lead with his 1:55.4 in the anchor leg ofthe race. den in New York, Feb. 3. Hall will com­ Junior Doug Kling led offthe distance 1:56.5 run. Junior Joe Crespo, running "Miles ran one ofthe smoothest 1:55s pete against some of the nation's top medley relay with a 1:55.6 in the 800- the relay for the first time, got out to a that I've seen," Ogilvie said. milers. meter leg ofthe race, which put the Blue Devils in first place. Kling handed the baton to freshman Mark Simmons, who also rana 50.7 400- Women's track competes well at UNC meter leg and maintained Duke's fourth place standing in the race. By AMBER ISAK ofthe wooden structure ofthe track that Sophomore Kirsten Johnson contin­ Then it was Kelly's turn. The senior CHAPEL HILL — Although only a many of the younger runners are unfa­ ued to dominate hurdles for the Blue took the baton 20 yards out ofthe lead, fraction ofthe women's track team par­ miliar with. Devils as she finished fifth in the finals and 1,200 meters later, the Blue Devils ticipated in the UNC Invitational Sun­ "It's hard to perform on a Sunday of the 55 meter hurdles with a time of were 20 yards ahead of every other team. day, the results were indicative of a afternoon when you're used to perform­ 8.88. Kelly ran the third leg of the race in strong season for the young Blue Dev­ ing on a Friday or Saturday," Yakola In the field events, sophomore Valenica 3:03.6. ils. said. "But overall, I think everybody Eggleston threw the shot put a foot and "It is one of the best relay legs by a "I think overall we did a much better raised themselves up and brought their six inches farther than her previous best Duke runner ever," head coach Al job," assistant coach Scott Yakola said. performance level up a notch higher. with a throw of 30-81/4. Also in the shot Buehler said. "It was in the category of "We're so young, and for most people "They got rid of some of that timid- put, junior Megan Mitchell continued Bob Wheeler or Roger Beardmore." this is only their second meet. ness, and they're starting to turn the her success in the event by placing third Wheeler is a former Olympian, and "Everything's still new, and I think we corner and get eager to compete, and with her 38-6 1/2 throw. Beardmore was a two-time All-Ameri­ did a much better job in the aspect of that's really what we want right now in The team is now preparing for its can. mentally learning how to deal with these the early part ofthe season." first big meet of the season at the "Pat really ran with authority," assis­ types of situations." As evidence, several freshmen and U.S. Air Invitational next weekend tant coach Norm Ogilvie said. The team participated in relatively sophomores set personal bests at the in Tennessee. According to the Duke had such a huge lead in the race few running events, only running the 55 meet. In the long jump, freshman Kim coaches, the meet has always been after Kelly's leg that a victory seemed meters and 55 meter hurdles. Because Voyticky jumped 15-5 1/2. Fellow fresh­ like a starting point for the Blue secure when Hall took the baton. But the team is so young and there are a man Omeka Clark finished seventh in Devils in the past. Hall put an exclamation mark on the number of people that have returned the 55 meters with a personal best 7.72. "We're getting fired up," Yakola said. win as he bolted out to a 1:30 in the first from studying abroad, the coaches felt Freshman Kim Hay, after last week's "We're real happy with where we're at 600 meters ofthe final leg ofthe race — doing workouts was more important than school record-tying time in the event, right now. We're taking steps, and I on pace for a four-minute mile. Hall racing. came close to the mark again by finish­ think next weekend we'll be takingleaps cruised to a victory, finishing with a There is also a risk for injury because ing fourth in 7.52. and bounds."

EXCUSE #23 "I'm having a bad hair day, OK?" HKtliiil GUIDES STUD NO EXCUSES TOSTING & Largest club in town, 42,000 sq. ft. More equipment than VISITORS _ any club in Durham, closest m club to Duke, PROGRAMS racquetball • aerobics indoor pool • nursery SERVE MORE THAN and we've got a dynamite 8 week, lose weight, shape up program. Join now and get your 18,000 choice ofa work-out walkman, MetroSport sweatshirt or 1 CAMPUS VISITORS EACH YEAR! month free tanning. Come find oul how to get involved at the Blue Devils'Advocates Orientation Meeting It's a no-brainer. Tuesday, January 24, 1995 139 Social Sciences 7:00 p.m. METROSPORT If you participated in one of these programs last year but were not ATHLETIC CLUB on campus last semester, please plan on attending this session. 286-7529 ext. 225 New volunteers are always welcome! MONDAY. JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 3 Women's hoops arrives after years of struggling By DAVID HEINEN No. 25 Blue Devils are striving for more. games. We don't want to let games slip teams, along with Virginia and defending When it comes to Duke basketball, the Three ye.ars ago, Goestenkors took over a through our fingers .again this year. Each national champion North Carolina. Duke women's team has been stuck in the program which was near the bottom of the individual on our team was determined to will get its first shot at the third-ranked Tar shadows ofits male counterpart for the ACC. Her first year at Duke did not change come back better than ever." Heels on Wednesday at 7 p.m., when the better part ofthe last decade. This sea­ this situation much. The team finished12 - Confidence is not the only thing which teams meet in Cameron Indoor Stadium. son, however, the Blue Devils' early sea­ 15 overall and 3-13 in the ACC. is improved about this year's Duke squad. But with a top-25 ranking and more son surge is evidence that times are a "Coach Goestenkors was really patient The players are also more experienced national attention, the Blue Devils can changin'. the first year," senior co-captain Carey and more accustomed to playing together. no longer surprise teams as underdogs. Based on the recent history ofthe Duke Kauffman said. "We had to learn a whole "Last year, for the juniors and seniors "We're not going to settle for how we've women's basketball program, it's tough new style of play. Then last year we felt like it was only the second year of the sys­ done so far," Kauffman said. "The games to imagine the team having any serious we could win some games. This year we tem, and we had a big freshman class we've won we should have won anyway. postseason goals. After all, Duke has had know that we should win our games. You come in," sopho­ This year we are a 20-victory season .and a winning record can't expect a one-year turnaround." more guard Kira ACC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL favorites. We'll be in the conference just once, and the Blue But Goestenkors did not want the pro- Orr said. "It was a favorites for all our Devils have made only one trip to the gram to continue to flounder near the year of half the STANDINGS games except UNC NCAA women's basketball tournament, bottom ofthe conference for long. team being kind of League Overall and Virginia. And that was all in the mid-1980s, long "The first year, our goal was to work into it and half be­ North Carolina 6-0 18-0 That's pressure in before head coach Gail Goestenkors or hard and to improve," Goestenkors said. ing new to it. This Virginia 6-0 13-3 itself. That makes any ofthe current players had arrived in "We didn't win any games in the first year, we know a lot Duke Sl 14-2 us work harder." Durham. round of conference games. But then the more things." N.C. State 4-3 9-6 The Blue Devils Butafteral4-2start(5-lintheACC),t__e next time around we beat three teams. Recruiting has Clemson 3-3 13-5 aren't afraid ofthe We showed a lot of improve­ also been a key part Georgia Tech 2-4 9-8 Tar Heels or the ment during that year." of the program's re­ Maryland 1-5 9-8 Cavaliers, though. Florida State 1-6 5-13 "We feel good Duke continued its improve­ cent success. Four Wake Forest 0-6 7-9 ment lastseason. The Blue Dev­ members of this about ourselves," ils won seven conference games year's team—sophomores Orr, Tyish Hall, Goestenkors said. "We can beat anybody and finished the year with a 16- Windsor Coggeshall and freshman Jennifer in the country if we play to our potential. 11 record. And going into its McGinnis — are playing for Duke because We«an also lose to anybody." final road trip ofthe season, the of Goestenkors' push to recruit top high And even though the team has gained team felt it had a chance to school players. national recognition with some big wins, secure a bid to the NCAA tour­ "A big part of our recruiting class was it still needs to prepare for every contest. nament. But the Blue Devils that Coach G kept telling us, 'we're not "As of yet, we haven't reached any of dropped a pair of games at in the top 25 now, but you've got to our goals for the season," Goestenkors Florida State and Georgia Tech believe that we can get there'," Orr said. said. "We've still got a way to go." and subsequently lost to Mary­ "We believed it." Some ofthe players think that they will land ih the first round of the And the Blue Devils have already be able to exceed their preseason goals. ACC tournament. reached the lofty plateau ofthe Associ­ "I think it would be unbelievable if we "That was really devastating ated Press top 25. Perhaps the team's could win the ACC tournament," forus,"Kauffmansaid."Itmade biggest win this season was its road Kauffman said. us sick. It was a hard feeling to victory at Maryland. Although the Ter­ And the future could bring even better take for a year, and as much as rapins are struggling this year, they results for the Blue Devils. Recruiting it hurt, I think it's been good for have tormented the Blue Devils in the continues to be strong, and this year's us this year." past — including a 60-45 victory in the sophomores should join juniors Alison The Blue Devils' failure to win ACC tournament last year which Day and Jennifer Scanlon in stepping those games andmake the NCAA abruptly ended Duke's season. up and becoming team leaders in up­ tournament at the end of last "For us, it was kind ofa mental barrier coming seasons. season has made them even more to win at Maryland," Kauffman said. "We definitely could get better and hungry for success this year. "Maryland is known nationally as far as better as the years go on," Orr said. "Last year, when we had some women's basketball goes. ButeveryACC How much better can the Duke difficult games, we didn't feel con­ win is very important." women's basketball team become? STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE fident," Goestenkors said. "Butthis The Blue Devils have taken over "Eventually we want to win a national Kira Orr and her classmates have boosted Duke. year, we are confident in all our Maryland's role as one of the ACC's twst championship," Goestenkors said.

SUMMER 1995

DUKE IN AUSTRALIA June 23 - August 5, 1995 The Departments of History and Botany and the Office of Foreign Academic programs will offer this six-week, two-course program in Sydney. Professor Richard Searies (684-3375) will be the Ifrrftmcrfoti program director. Restaurant and Bar BIO 060: Biogeography in an Australian Context (NS) HST I00N: History -.Devefcyimenf and the Environment Australia and California (CZ) SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Monday, January 23 "Best pizza in town" 5:00 p.m., 140 Bio. Sci. Bidg.

Application Deadline lebniary M, 25 maximum FREE DELIVERY - CASH OR POINTS - MON-SAT 5-10 Fl_ Prof. Rlchcird Searies, 147 Bio Sd Box 27708-0338 _84-3375 or e-mail: [email protected] Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 682-7397 PAGE 4/THR CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 Coming close isn't enough — Duke needs a win TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — "It was a terrific ending," are rapidly running out of. The next two weeks in­ acting head coach Pete Gaudet said following the clude a road trip to Notre Dame on Tuesday — the men's basketball team's loss to Florida State on Sat­ Game commentary Irish are undefeated on their home court. Then comes urday. "From where we were at one point in the first a trip to visit Joe Smith and company at Maryland on half, I'm glad that we fought to come back." Allison Creekmore Saturday. And before you know it, Feb. 2 will be here Despite Gaudet's optimism, the Seminoles probably in the closing seconds which would have knotted the and the Tar Heels will be banging on the doors of enjoyed the game's ending much more than the Blue game at 78, but both were slightly off the mark. Cameron. Devils did. FSU held offa flurry of Duke attempts to Gaudet was undoubtedly pleased with the Blue Dev­ These next three games are anything but cupcakes, force an overtime period, and it extended the Blue ils' ability to come back from a 15-point deficit in the and the going doesn't get much easier after that. Devils' unthinkable ACC nightmare with a 78-75 win. first half— closing the gap to one point with less than Had it not been for the play of Cherokee Parks and Duke did have a pair of quality three-point attempts a minute left in the opening stanza. But in the end, JeffCapel against the Seminoles, the margin of vic­ they weren't able to come away with a desperately tory would have been much larger than three points. needed win. Parks and Capel combined for 46 of Duke's 75 points, And so the Blue Devils dropped an Atlantic Coast with no other Blue Devil even hitting double figures. Conference contest. Again. "We're still trying to get Cherokee to carry us a little For Duke, merely coming close to winning is no bit on his back," Gaudet said. "We're going to have him longer enough. Granted, the team played more cohe­ involved on every play that we can have him involved. sively against the Seminoles than it had in some ofits I didn't take him out today. I don't want that. I hope previous ACC losses. But when a team like Duke has we don't wear him down." yet to beat anyone in the conference, the mere im­ Whether or not Parks is wearing down is definitely provement without a win cannot stem the tide of a concern. But even if Parks can handle playing 40 criticism and doubt about the team's abilities. minutes of every game, the senior is getting frustrated After the game, Florida State still regarded Duke as with the problems the team has had recently. a power and a very good team. The Blue Devils' record, "I'm sick of losing," Parks said. "I wish it would end. however, certainly doesn't serve as evidence to the We're playing well a lot of games. We just can't come FSU players' comments. 9-8? 0-6 in the ACC? out with wins. We had a couple of breakdowns in the "Today was big," FSU head coach Pat Kennedy said second half, but overall I think we played well [against after the game Saturday. "You're still playing Duke. FSU]. When it came down toth e wire, we just couldn't For our kids, this is a great win. It makes them feel do it." good when you beat a Duke, with all they've done, with To the Blue Devils' credit, some ofthe problems they all the greatness." have had lately are due to the tremendous strength in While Florida State may regard Saturday's vic­ the ACC this year. No longer can a team count on tory as a great win over a great team, the Blue having at least four ACC wins, thanks to two victories Devils probably don't feel too great, as they now each over conference weaklings N.C. State and have to face their longest losing streak since the Clemson. This year, those two teams have demon­ 1938-39 season. strated dramatic improvement and have managed to "That [Duke] team is going to be good," Seminole climb their way out ofthe conference cellar. No win in guard Bob Sura said. "They are good right now. the ACC is easy, as the Blue Devils have so aptly They're going to pull together. It's just a matter of proved this month. I ITCH COCK/THE CHRONICLE time." "When it's close like that down to the wire, the team Seminole Bob Sura had five steals versus Duke. However, time is the one thing that the Blue Devils See COMMENTARY on page 6 •

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Community Service Center Ground floor, Croweli Hall, East Campus Tuesday, January 24 A satellite downlink brought lo you from Duke 6:00 - 7:30 pm Telecommunications as a special service to all DTV subscribers! Don't miss it! Call 684-4377 for more info and to RSVP. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1995 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's basketball improves in loss to Florida State

• FSU LOSS from page 1 "[Louis] played great," Parks said. "He Capel continued his sharp play of recent execution that we had on offense today and "Bobby Sura has really become a take­ wasn't hesitating on anything. He played weeks, nailing9-of-14 shots with4of-7 three to see that there's a total effort because any over guy," Seminole head coach Pat really well, especially in the first half." pointers for 22 points. He also dished out team in the country should come out ofa Kennedy said. "We did some things just to Duke acting head coach Pete Gaudet eight assists, one shy of his career best. total-effortgame saying, We're better today keep the ball in his hands, and that's just s.aid after the g.ame that the Blue Devils Parks was Duke's other go-to-guy, scoring than we were yesterday.7" where he wants it. He's very, very confi­ wentaway fromthei r game plan by gu.ard- 24 points .sand grabbing 11 boards. No other dent with it, and he's done a great job." ing Louis from behind during the first Duke player scored in double figures. Sura's success helped open things up half, thereby blowing FSU to put Duke "We played well tonight," Parks said. USA TODAY/CNN MEN'S for freshman forward Corey Louis .and into a hole early on. "We had a couple of breakdowns in the sophomore forward James Collins. Collins "It's a tough situation because we're so second half, but overall I think we played BASKETBALL POLL made three trifectas in the first half and focused on Sura and Collins because well. When it came down toth e wire, we (Rrst-plac« votes in parentheses) finished with 14 points for the game. they're the big scorers," Duke gu.ard Steve just couldn't do it." Rank School Record Points PVS Louis missed only one shot during the Wojciechowsld said. "Corey Louis really Duke fell behind by nine at the 16:40 1. UMass (25) 13-1 838 1 2. UConn (8! 14-0 819 2 first 20 minutes and sank a three pointer stepped up and played a hell of a game. point of the second half. Down 53-44, 3. UNC (1) 14-1 772 3 as the first half expired to tally 13 points He hit a lot of big shots and a lot of big free Duke went to Capel and Parks for 10 of 4. UCU 11-1 751 4 and give FSU a 45-39 halftime lead. throws." its next 14 points. Kentucky 12-2 711 5 Collins and Louis "We tried to go with players that were B_.. Syracuse 14-1 654 6 helped Florida State push hot," Gaudet said. 1. Kansas 13-2 629 8 DUKE US. FLORIDA STATE H. Arkansas 15-3 604 7 out to a 30-15 lead with Duke freshman Ricky Price had the 9. Maryland 14-3 591 9 Duke MP FG 3P6 FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS 10. Arizona 13-4 514 11 27 3-10 1-4 2-2 2 1 1 0 I) 1 9 8:35 to play in the first other four points during that span for 1.1. Michigan St. 12-2 506 12 27 2-4 0-0 1-3 6 0 0 0 1 4 5 half. But Duke scored nine the Blue Devils. Wojciechowski then Parks 40 9-20 i-3 56 11 H 2 0 1 2 24 knocked down a three pointer to give r_. Iowa St. 15-2 431 15 Capel 37 9-14 47 OO 6 4 0 (1 3 22 straight points to get back 13. Georgetown 12-3 384 10 Wojciechowski 23 2-4 2-2 Q-0 0 1 3 0 3 6 into the game. Duke its first lead ofthe game at 61-60 14. Arizona St. 13-4 356 13 18 2-5 OO 2-2 2 II 0 0 . 3 6 The Blue Devils drew with 11:16 to play. The teams battled 15. Wake Forest 10-3 327 16 Coffin s 15 0-3 0-1 -00 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 16. Missouri 13-3 296 14 Moore 13 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 (1 1 3 within one at 40-39 with back and forth for the next several min­ Te.am 4 just under a minute to go in utes — Duke never led by more than a 17. Virginia 11-4 252 19 Totals 20028-61 8-17 11-15 33 11 12 0 s 18 75 point, and Florida State was unable to 18. Cincinnati 14-5 212 the half before Louis 19. Stanford 12-2 206 _2_3 gain more than a four-point advantage. 20. New Mexico St 13-4 174 17 Florida State MP TO 3PG FT R A PFPTS knocked downaturnaround TO BLK ST 21. Georgia Tech 11-6 172 IS 40 9-13 0-2 5*7 9 h 4 0 •i 2 23 jumperandthe buzzer-beat­ The Seminoles held a 74-73 lead with 27 7-9 1-1 6-6 7 fl 0 3 '1 4 21 ing three pointer to knock three minutes to go when Sura made a Oregon 12-2 157 21 Wooden 25 3-6 OO 2-4 4 0 1 5 3 8 __23. . Rorida 9-5 95 20 Collins 38 5-11 4-8 OO 2 3 1 3 14 FSU's lead back up to six. jumpshot over two defenders and then VA lowa 12-5 65 25 29 26 1-2 OO 2 4'/ 2 0 fl 1 5 "We're going to have stole the ball on Duke's ensuing posses­ 25. Villanova 11-5 61 Carroll 15 2-4 0-1 1-2 3 1 0 n 0 5 sion. Sura fed freshman Lamar Greer for — Reid 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 1) 0 0 0 4 2 runs with the way we play Others receiving votes: Illinois 50. Tulane 34, 11 0-10-0 0-12 Ij 1 0 0 0 defensively, but they did a layup, giving FSU all the points it Minnesota 29. W. Kentucky 29. LSU 26, Utah St. met! man 6 OO OO OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 needed to hold on for the victory. Totals 20029-52 6-14 14-20 30 1_ 13 9 ti 17 78 a very fine job of coming 23. Texas 22. Oklahoma 19, Alabama 18, Nebraska 18, Oklahoma St. 18, Penn 17. va Tech back,"Kennedy said. "Jeff "I'm very proud of my team and the 17. effort they put forth this afternoon," ndiana 16. UNC-Cnarlot!e 16, St Louis .6. Duke 39 36 TS Capel really played big BYU 14, Georgia 13. Temple 13, Michigan 12, Gaudet said. "You have to start with the Purdue 12, Utah 8. Clemson 6. Xa •ier (Ohio) 6. Rorida State 45 33 78 tonight. He played big the whole night. He and effort, and the effort was there today. Louisville 4. California 3, dahoSt. 3, Illinois Officials;!. Wirtz. S. Rote. C. Pitts. Chicago 3, Jacksonville 2 Penn St 2. Evansville 1, Atts-fldariee ~~ 12.117 Bobby, I thought, had a "The main thing for us to get better is for UNC-G 1, New Orleans 1. UTEP1 .great matchup." our players to believe in things like this

YAO ENG-CHI Join this Member, Legislative Yuan Director, Central Policy Committee, KMT

will speak on

The Role ofthe Legislative Yuan in Taiwan's Democratization Process

Monday, January 23,1995 Breedlove Room, (204 Perkins Library) West Campus - Duke University 12:00 p.m.

Sponsored by The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

LECTURE IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FITNESS WORLD The health duh that's perfect for any body. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 Swim teams Duke leads for less than 2 minutes • COMMENTARY from page 4 forth this afternoon," Gaudet said. "You have to start that wins makes plays," Sura said. "We just made the with the effort, and the effort was there today." split with ODU plays down the stretch to win." "We gave an effort mentally and physically for 40 And once again this year, Duke didn't make the minutes," Wojciechowski said. "Ifyou look at some of By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK plays. Parks and Langdon both had good looks in the our previous games, you can't say that we've given the The men's and women's swim teams had to deal last few seconds, but three-point baskets eluded them. effort mentally and physically that we gave tonight. with mixed results as they held their first home The simple fact is that Duke shouldn't have had to depend In that respect, this game is a positive. But we still meet in two months, Sunday, at the Duke Aquatic on a last-second three-pointer to tie the game. The Blue have to get to the point where we win." Center against Old Dominion University. Devils didn't take the lead until 11:16 left in the second half. The Blue Devils definitely made progress Saturday. With the meet, the women improved their record And even then it never exceeded one point. In fact, Duke fell But progress and improvements don't win games. And to 2-5 with a 119-83 win, while the men fell to 2-5 behind for good with 8:52 left in the contest. unless Duke can win games soon, it might as well kiss after being edged 124-107. "I'm very proud of my team and the effort they put any chances of postseason play goodbye. The key to both meets was in the freestyle events. The women swept all of the individual distances as well as the 400-meter relay. Sopho­ more Susan Kresel led the way with a victory in the Women's tennis slams opponents 100-meter freestyle along with wins in the 400- By BRANDON EHRHART ion, William & Mary would field an aggressive team meter freestyle relay and 400-meter medley relay. The sixth-ranked women's tennis team lived up to intent on moving up in the national polls.' "Everyone on the women's side swam well," Duke expectations this weekend as it crushed unranked "Ranked teams will get a lot ofthe highly-ranked head coach Bob Thompson said. "They were really Old Dominion 9-0 and dismissed No. 26 William & loose from all of the training they've been doing." juniors, and William & Mary has had a great recruit­ Mary 6-2 in Newport News, Va., on Saturday and ing class over the last couple of years — whereas an The Blue Devils have been devoting the last Sunday. Old Dominion will get kids not ranked quite as high," portion oftheir season solely to training. Their last "Everybody played really well," said first-year Hyden said. "So there is a level difference in that kind meet was at East Carolina on December 10, and of situation." they spent two weeks during winter break holding head coach Jody Hyden. "It was a good team effort." Beginning the season with the pressure ofa top-10 However, once again the Duke team lived up to its practices in Florida. billing as it stormed to a 4-2 lead in singles play The men's team came into the meet hoping ranking and a new coach to adjust to might have been expected to produce the formula for a season- behind the leadership of senior co-captains, Monica that even it could still pull out a victory, despite Mraz, ranked sixth in the nation, and Wendy Lyons, the fact that its practice time had not dimin­ opening disappointment. But these Blue Devils turned the butterflies that often cause early upsets ranked 27th. Mraz, playing in the No. 1 slot, knocked ished in the days approaching the meet. Instead offthe Tribe's Katrin Geunther 6-1, 6-0, and Lyons the Blue Devils were narrowly out-touched in a into an advantage. "It's always nervous starting out, but nerves are eased past LaurenNikolaus 6-3,6-1 at No. 2. McCance, few events and as a result came up just 17 points filling in again at the fifth spot for Spadea, won 6-0,6- short in the end. good," Hyden said. "That means things are the way they should be. Being nervous and getting butter­ 2 over Shawn Arrowsmith. At No. 6, Duke received The men were paced by first places finishes from flies is a good feeling if you look at it in a positive encouraging news as sophomore Wendy Fix played Chris Bollingerin the 50-meterfree, Matt Lawrence way." her first match since a shoulder separation she suf­ in the 200-meter breaststroke, and Peter Mackrill Those nervous jitters proved beneficial on Satur­ fered in the fall. Fix beat Maya Klavora 6-0, 6-2. in the one and three-meter dives. day against ODU. Duke cruised past the Monarchs The match was still in doubt when the doubles "I don't think that we swam poorly," senior Al with straight-set decisions in every singles and contests began, but the team of Mraz and Lyons won Hadley said. Theyjust came in and swam well. We doubles match. the match over Guenther and Nikolaus 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. didn't back off on our training for this, and this At No. 3, McCance teamed with sophomore Karen won't affect how we do for the rest ofthe year. We The biggest question prior to the match centered around freshman Ellen McCance, who stepped in to O'Sullivan to defeat Arrowsmith and Klavora 7-6(4), think we can still win the rest of our dual meets and 6-3. Although the No. 2 doubles match, featuring finish with a winning record." play for classmate Luanne Spadea. Spadea, who played as an amateur on the pro tour last year, did Duke's Fix and freshman Laura Zifer, was suspended, For now the teams will put these results, good not play this weekend because of illness. Hyden, the match was already firmly in the Blue Devils and bad, behind them to concentrate on the upcom­ however, had little to worry about, as McCance hands. ing meets. Both teams have four more dual meets handled ODU's Stephanie Smith 6-3, 6-1. "William & Mary was a very good team that did a lot before reaching the most important meet of the "Ellen McCance played No. 5 and did a great job," of things very well, and our girls answered the call," season j the ACC Championships. Hyden said. "They were talented, and we were tal­ "We're just focusing on the ACC's," Thompson Hyden said. With their first match under their belts, the Blue ented. It just came down to the team that competed said. "If we have to take a few lumps on the way, the hardest and played the smartest. That was the we'll take them." Devils faced their first ranked opponent in William & Mary Sunday. Duke knew that, unlike Old Domin­ difference in the match."

T&_W« Spring 1995 DIALOGUE: CRAFT C6Nm Class Schedule

)EWRRY/METALS BASKET WEAVING FURNITURE MAKING III SPECIAL PRO)ECTS RACISM Nancy Edwards ford Emily Welter Mon.7.I0pm,Jan. JO-Mar 27 Mbn.7-10pm,Feb.l3-Mai Tue5.7-10pm,jan. Jl - Mar. 28 $100 Supply Fee: 110.00 (8 cl, Tu it ion: $ 8 S Supply Fee: $8.00 "An Overview of BLACKSMITHING (EWELRY/METALS: Racism" BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED Thursv 6-9 pm. Feb _-Mar. JO PHOTOGRAPHY I Tuiiion: $85 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes! "Men [people] hate each other Mon. 8-10 pm, Feb. b -Apr. 3 because they fear each other, POTTERY I Lorraine Tipaldi Tues. 6-8 pm, Jan. Jl-Mar. 28 and they fear each other Tuition: $70 Supply Fee: $10.00 (8 cl because they don't know each other PHOTOGRAPHY II and they don't know each other Lorraine Tipatdi because they are often separated from each other." Thur. 6-8 pm, Feb. 2 - Mar. JO Tuition: $70 Supply Fee: $10.00 (8 c POTTERY II PHOTOGRAPHING PEOPLE Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Leonora Coleman Tues. 7-l0pm.|an.Jl -M Monday, January 23, 7 to 9 PM Tuition: 185 Supply Fee: 120.00 (8

Duke University RAKU FURNITURE MAKING I Robert Stone Mary Lou Williams Center Wf_. 6:JQ-9:J0pm, Feb. 1 West Campus: Basement of West Union, Room 02 Tuition: 185 Supply Fe Supply Fee: $10.00 (8 Join with others to learn new information, share experiences, ask questions and DIALOGUE REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday, January 12 and run Monday-Friday. 3-6 p.m. in the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower FREE ADMISSION REFRESHMENTS WILL level of The Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 19 - call for limes (684-2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund! BE SERVED All lull-lime Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order to take advantage of the discounts you must provide your Duke ID (f on the registration form. All others pay full price. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1995 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 7 Road won't get any easier for men's basketball By DANNY SULLIVAN would be in a situation like this," sophomore guard Jeff and I don't think the team has given up either." TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — If Hermit the Frog were a Capel said. "We feel like we're a very talented team. It's Duke didn't give up on Saturday. The team played much Blue Devil, right now, he'd probably be singing "It's not just, it seems like we haven't gotten it together yet. harder and earned itself a chance to win, two things it easy being Blue." Based on comments from members of "Sometimes we play in spurts really well. But it couldn't do against N.C. State in a 77-60 loss in Cameron. the men's basketball team after its 78-75 loss to Florida seems like there is always a time when we let down, "We got two of our best three-point shooters wide State, Kermit would be right. and that's when teams attack us and jump all over us." open looks," Wojciechowski said. "You can't ask for "I think a lot of people want to say, 'Well, you don't Tm sick ofthe losing," center Cherokee Parks said. "I more than that. It just wasn't meant to be. The shots have any pressure on you'," freshman guard Steve wish it would end. We're playing wellalot of games. Wejust didn't drop. That seems to be the story ofthe season — Wojciechowski said. "To me, that's not true. can't come out with wins. I think we just need to get one." the shot just didn't drop. "I mean, we've grown up watching Duke basketball It won't get much easier inside the ACC. Duke plays "Although we didn't come out with a win, ifyou look play. We've grown up watching them win. We don't a non-conference game against Notre Dame this Tues­ at some of our previous games, you can't say that we've want to be the ones having people saying, 'Wow, Look day, but its next two opponents in the conference are given the effort mentally and physically that we gave at Duke now. What happened to them?' We don't want Maryland and North Carolina, the league leaders. tonight. In that respect, this game is a positive. But we to carry that burden. There's a lot of people that say That will be the next chance for this Blue Devil team still have to get to the point where we win." that shouldn't matter. But the fact is, it does matter. to begin its own positive legacy. Until (hen, individual accomplishments are insufficient, We just want to get Duke back to where it was." "We're a new team, and we shouldn't be compared to and the joy of playing is not there for the Blue Devils. Why is that so hard right now? The absence of head any team of the past," Wojciechowski said. "For our "It doesn't matter what you do when... What are we coach Mike Krzyzewski hasn't helped. With Duke own team goals, we want to win, and we want to be the now, 9-8?" Parks said. "That's no fun." struggling, however, all those teams that Krzyzewski- best team we can possibly be. So far, this year we led squads rolled over on the way to seven Final Fours haven't been the best we can possibly be. in the last nine years are looking for payback. Even "It's just a learning process for us. It's just the process with Krzyzewski gone and no wins in the Atlantic is taking a little while longer than anybody anticipated.' Coast Conference, the amount of importance opposing But we're not jumping ship. We're not giving up hope. Spring Semester teams place on beating Duke hasn't diminished much. We're just trying to get better day by day." For an Informational Appointment "Today was big," FSU head coach Pat Kennedy said The task of winning becomes tougher for Duke when Call CAPS, 660-1 OOO after his team became the sixth ACC squad to beat it goes up against teams full of guys like FSU's Corey Duke this year in as many games. "You're still playing Louis, who come out to play their best against the Duke Duke. For our kids, this is a great win. It makes them Blue Devils, the winningest program in the 90s, own­ A group for African-American men to come together in an feel good when you beat a Duke, with all they've done, ers ofthe greatest dynasty since UCLA. informal setting to provide support for one another and lo talk with all the greatness. It keeps you up in the elite. So "That's the reason I came here — playing against about issues in society and on campus that affect African- this is a great win for us." Duke and North Carolina, and youjust can't beat that, American men. Meanwhile, players who participated in more great wins going against great players who are supposed to be in the Sster-2-Sister Group than they can probably remember during past years at league," said Louis after his 21-point performance. "I feel A group for African-American women to come together in an Duke are trying to fightthroug h the mystifying streak. great. I had a pretty good game, and Fm proud of that." informal setting to provide support for one another and to talk "I don't think anyone here surrounding our team, or With such respect for Duke's past comes conviction about issues in society and on campus that affect African- anyone in the country for that matter, felt like Duke of a quick turnaround, too. The player who had the American women. most to do with handing the Blue Devils their sixth- Interpersonal Process: Umierstanding Yourself and straight conference loss believes Duke will bounce back and doesn't have that far to go. Your Relationships (for Undergraduate Students) "That te.am is going to be good," FSU guard Bob Sura Share ideas with other who have similar concerns and use the group interactions to leam more about how you relate to others. said. "They are good right now. They're better than three Tuesdays 4:00-5:30. Men's indoor track or four teams we played in the league already. They're going to pull together. It's just a matter of time." Interpersonal Growth Group forGraduat e Students Junior Miles Hall ran the anchor leg for Duke's After all, that same belief in the height ofthe Duke A group for graduate students interested in understanding two victorious relay teams, the distance medley program had something to do with why these current themselves belter and enhancing their relationship with others. and 4x800-meters, at the Virginia Tech Invita­ Blue Devil players are here. Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Support Group tional this weekend. Hall also received an invita­ "I camehere to Duke, with a winning tradition, to try A group for lesbian, gay and bisexual students who want a tion to compete in the prestigious college mile at to win and go to the Final Four and do stuff like that," confidential place to talk. the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden freshman guard Ricky Price said. "And it's real tough on Friday, Feb. 3. For his clutch performances as for me to understand and to cope with the 0-6 at the Dissertation Support Group team anchor, Hall is this week's speedy Chronicle beginning ofthe ACC. A group for graduate students who want support while writing Athlete of the Week. "It's really hard for all ofus. But I haven't given up, their dissertations. Stress Management Group Learn various methods and techniques of stress management, including cognitive-behavioral and self-hypnotic and imagery techniques. Mondays 4:00-5:30. mTERR Y SANFORD Reflections: Women of Color Support Group INSTITUTE OF Biweekly cross-cultural discussion and support group for women PUBLIC POLICY of color. Wednesdays 4:30-6:00. Empowerment through Healing Support Group for African-American Women Survivors of Sexual Abuse. Biweekly educational and support group promoting healing from PPS MAJORS sexual abuse. Wednesdays 4:30-6:00. Eating Disorders Groups One and Two Two support groups for women struggling with food, weight and ATTENTION SOPHOMORE f hink about it/ body images. Thursdays 3:45-5:15, Fridays 3:30-500. AND JUNIOR PPS MAJORS! A Time for Us: A Women's Group A weekly group offering support as well as exploration of Designing your own curriculum with member's life experiences as women. The emphsisis will be on There will be an informational enhanced self-understanding through group interaction. the help of faculty advisors! Wednesdays 4:00-5:30. meetings, Tuesday January 24 at 5:30 p.m., 223 Sanford Institute Dialogue Racism Sound interesting? A series of seven sessions that are designed to explore the issue Building regarding the PPS of racism. Topics will include: (1) Defining Racism; An Glasgow Program for Fall 1995. Overview, (2) How Racism is Perpetuated, (31 Unaware Racism: Attend the How it Affects People of Good Will, 14) Internalized Oppression, (5) Institutionalized Racism, (6) Oneness of Humanity: Achieving Students returning from the Fall Unity While Preserving Diversity and (7) Ally Building As a Way Program 11 to Heal. Sessions will begin lanuary 23,1995. '94 Glasgow program will be Information tteeting available to answer any questions. Graduate/Professional Women's Dinner Discussions Co-sponsored by CAPS and tfie Women's Center. Refreshments will be served. Tuesday, January 24 - 4:00 pm Dates: January 19, February 2, February 16, March 2, March 29, April 6 and April 20; Time: 5:15-7:00 pm; Place: Women's 204 Perkins Library Center. For more information and to RSVP call the Women's Center, 684-3897. CAREER SPEG-8UM Vol.5. No. 11 January 23,1995 G.A.. Williams, Editor The Career Development Center E-mail: [email protected] Summer Job Fair Duke~Georgetown Gov/Non-Profit Bryan Center, Friday, Feb. 3 & Career Expo-FrivFeb. 10, The Conference on Career Choices 1-4 p.m., in Washington, DC JOB FAIR ASSISTANTS needed: call Dian Poe at 660-1057 50 employers listed in JOB rm. who have already registered to attend. A chartered bus available for $15 roundtrip, leaving Fri. Job Fair Recruiters: Bantam Doubleday Dell(4)Tues . 12:30-1:30 on Feb. 7,14,21 & 28 in01 Flwrs a.m. on Feb. 10, and return Fri. evening. Pay your $15 by Jan. 25. (publishing),Ctar/oft. Regional Sports Commis­Feb. 7 "Money & /or Meaning & the US Job Market" Info. Sessions: Jan. 30,4 pm, or Jan. 31,5 pm, 03 Page. sion (administratiorO.Capirai One/Signet Bank Feb. 14''ValuesClarification: Who You Are Matters Card, JP Morgan, MetLife, and Life of Virginia. for What You Do" (rii\aiKe),Thunderbird,Broadstone,GirIScoutCoun-Feb. 21 "The Strong Campbell Inventory" the JOB Rm fos opportsitsities listed above. Infectious Diseases or Cardiovascular.-/ cil o/NC. The Fresh Air Fund (camps),UniversityFeb . 28 "Identifying Skills and ResearchingCareer ~$ummerJobs/Int._m$hips: List on CDC InfoRack. Directories, Northwestern Mutual Life. (Sales), Options" Full-time communitMM___lki--y service internships durinlg In addition to appying for structured "intern­ Circuit City Stores, the Washington Duke Inn, orInternship s w/ Stipends (See CareerNet and file the summer in the U.S. for undergraduates who ships", you may want put your eggs in more than Duke University (Durham based),VISTA and the marked "Short Term" in JOB rm) GermanMarshall will be returning for the Fall, 1995 semester. Grants one basket by taking a parallel track. Why not pick Peace Corps, andWorid Learning's Au Pair AbroadFun d of the US: Research in DC or Berlin (d: 1-31) available available for up to $2300. See info, and up HM1S Resume Sample from the CDC InfoRack (overseasopportunities). Circle the dateonyour applications in Info. Racks (end of hallway on 1st and make an appt to meet with Mrs. Sandy Tuthill calendar, and polish your resume if you really floorCDC). Deadline: March9. Info. Session: Jan. after Feb. 7. She'll work with you on an approach want to impress. Info, on these and other Undergraduate & Graduate Students to seeking positions wherever you want to be Summer Job Fair recruiters is available in the Dr. Patricia O'Connor, Career Specialist geographically. Walk-In hours after Feb. 7: Mon. JOB rm. Call Ketti Klaber at 660-1056 if you'd You should attend one of the following Interview OGRE Workshop & Thurs. 9-12N & Tues. 3-5pm.~/-Health Ca­ like individual assistance with your summer job Hints Workshops to prepare for interviews for (Uccupahonal reers Interns from Fall Semester! Ifyou did not search. Don't forget to check the REX -OCR permanent or summer opps: l/24at6pm,l/25 at Unsure about your career direction? Don't let the turn in your rented HCIP jacket to the Med Ctr Book­ section of CareerNet to find out about addi­ 5:30pm,l/30at6pm,and 1/31 at5pm. Allsessions OGRE of frustration drag you under the bridge store, do so immediately or your Bursar Bill will be tions to recruiting schedule. Resume deadlines will be in 203 Teer. over your career path! If you area Duke undergrad, charged full purchase price! If you borrowed a jacket NewsG roups are essential for distributing info on you can sign up for this workshop. You will meet (white or navy blue from Mrs. TuthiII—WE NEED IT jobs, recruiting, deadlines, general news, etc. with a small group of students and a counselor and BACK—PLEASE! -/-HCIP Interns-Spring 95: Options and subscription procedures in CareerNet, clarify interests and possible career directions. Pick-up Assign, on Jan. 26 or 27!~/~HMLS Stu­ Peac -Corps Into Session: Visit by newt the CDC Home Page, under the first menu item, TO SIGNUP: Step 1, goto 216 Page or call660-1020 dents: Quick Questions? E-mail questions an­ Carol Bellamy. Thurs., Feb 16,201 Flowens, 7- FLEX interview schedules. See OCR section below. for an appointment to take the test; Step 2, sign up swered with in 24 hours. E-Mail: 9 pm Resumes for permanent positions at System One for a workshop time in 109 Page (660-1050). Work­ [email protected]._du Mrs. S. Tuthill, Career OTA (Office of Technology Assessment) are due 1/31. shop times available for the spring semester are Specialistfor HMLS.~/~Distiission/Slide Presen­ Congressional Fellowship Program, 1995-%. 1 CPS, EE, Math, & Physics: Special resume drop for Tues. Feb 7, Wed. Feb. 22, Thurs. March 2, Mon. tation on Alzheimer's Disease Research: D.Allan yr appt for up to 6 Fellows in DC in Sept. '95 Microsoft for all engineers for permanent and March 27 and Thurs, April 6. Butterfield, PhD, "Beta Amyloid-derived Free deadline: Feb. 1. summer. Resume deadline 1/30. Anyone Radicals: Insights to AD" Feb 3,1pm, Flwrs Lng. interested in Microsoft and software development Have you learned CareerNet and subscribed to the Internships in J.O.B. Rm and on CareerNet is welcome at the Info Session on 2/7. CsDC's on-line Business Newsgroup? If not, you are OPEN sign schedules for permanent and summer OCR Invitations: Please reviewth e OCR section Smithsonian sEnvir. Research Ctr, 20/20 Vision, missing out on current info, regarding Business of the Career Guide (pp. ,30-32) for instructions, Vermont Youth Conservation Corps. opps will be available for scheduling interviews on jobs and intemshisps. Check out info on the follow­ 1/27 and will continue throughout the semester. dates, and procedures for accepting on-campus Green Corps- now has a Flex OCR schedule. ing opportunities on CareerNet, the CDC interview invitations. Submit cover letter / resume by Feb. 7. See OCR BME & ME Jrs.: Cordis Corp. will recruit on Homepage • Coopers & Lybrand (Atlanta), Re­ Flex schedule for details. Info, Session: Feb. 14, campus on 2/7 for Summer Interns with an open search Analysts • Louis Dreyfus Energy - North REX OCR Interviews: Some companies elect to 6 pm in A156 Levine Science Research Ctr. schedule. Schedule avail, on CareerNet on 1/27. America (Atlanta), Marketing Trainees, submit let­ schedule flexible on-campus interview opps. Interviews: Feb. 15. EE & ME: Caterpillar, Design Engineers. Schedule ter and resume to the CDC appts desk before 5pm, which often fall outside of the routine OCR proce­ avail, on CareerNet on 2/3. Info Session on 2/13. TODAY. • DMG Securities (Raleigh, NC) Stock­ dures .sand deadlines. .Look for details of the fol­ CPS, EE, & Math: Loral Federal Systems will brokers/Account Executives, send letter and re­ lowing FLEX OCR opps (with resume deadlines) St. Mark's School of Dallas announcesopenings interview on c_mpuson2/14asanopensign. See sume before Feb. 1 {details in Flex OCR section) • in the OCR section of CareerNet. Permanent for the 95-96 school year in middle and upper info in CareerNet Iorll/16visit.Scheduleavailable Conseco Capital Management, Inc. (Carmel, IN), American PowerConversion (3/l);Conseco Capi­ school Spanish, upper school English, 3rd grade. on CareerNet on 2/3. Portfolio Management/Securities Analyst, info tal Management (1/24); DMG Securities (2/1); See. files for contact info. • Chris todora Manice session on Wed., Feb, 1 at 6pm at the Washington Eddie Bauer (2/20); Green Corp. (2/7); Hewitt Education Center in NYC and North Adams, IXike Inn. Submit letter and resume to the appts Associates (1/19); IBM (2/15); Internationa Re­ MA offers fulltime and seasonal teaching Be sure to attend the many career fairs, work­ desk before 4pm, Tue. Jan 24. • The Financial search Institute (2/17); Kleinwort Benson (1/20); positions in outdoor education.See Ed. file for shops and conferences. There will be something Women's Association of NYC, paid finance and Louis Dreyfus Energy (1/23); Rockerfell-r Uni­ copy of their brochure. Contact: 212-529-6868, for everyone. Bantam Doubleday Dell Publish­ marketing internships in consulting firms, banks, versity (1/31); System One (1/31); Boston Con­ Certification Students Don't forget to free-sign ing Group, Charlotte Regional Sports Commis­ insurance companies, and brokerage firms • The sulting Group (1/31); W.asserstein Perella (2/2); for DeKalb Co. Schools and San Diego City sion and University Directories will be at the Boston Consulting Group (Chicago, IL), Associate Westinghouse Electric (2/6). Summer & Intern: Schools. Interview on J^. 31. Droparesume in Job Fair. Flex OCR: NBA on Feb. 16, resume due Consultants • Wasseretein Perella & Co. (Chi­ Eddie Bauer (2/20); Financial Womem's Associa­ the CDC filebo x 2 days before your interview. Jan. 25. • Summer internship in the National cago), Financial Analysts, resume deadline is Feb. tion of NYC (2/8); N.B.A. (1/25); University Di­ Keystone Science School in Keystone, CO has Museum of Women in the Arts and the NC 3rd • Inf Resources, Assistant Project Director. rectories (1/20); Wells F.argo Bank (2/1). positions for full-time field instructor, camp Committee is interested in offering financial as­ Submit resumes and letters to the CDC appts desk Open Schedules: Some employers recruiting on counselors, interns, and asst camp director. See sistance to help a student to explore the arts. • before Feb. 1 campus will not be reviewing resumes before their CareerNet and the Ed. files for more info. Special Olympics International is looking for visit. All qu.alified students may sign on these people that can give a time commitment, writing schedules by using the OCR System — an exten­ and interpersonal skills, computer knowledge sion of CareerNet. Open schedule sign-ups begin and the ability to work independently. • MTV is Have you learned CareerNet .and subscribed to the on the Friday, two weeks before the week of the looking for reporters and journalist to work from CDC's on-line International Newsgroup? If not, you scheduled interview. To determine which OCR Duke. • SEE CAREERNET for all listings. Get are missing out on current info, regarding Interna­ employers have OPEN schedules, look at the your resume ready for the Job Fair. Make an tional jobs and internships. • To explore employ­ "Other Information" sections of their records on Today is the program deadline for spring 1995. appt. with Gail Williams or come to Resume ers in other countries/world regions, try http:// CareerNet. Refer to the calendar of OCR dates on Assignments will be available on Thurs., Jan 26. Walk-in on Thur., 3-5pm. www.britain.eu.net/-idea/country.html on the P.31 of the Career Guide for olher OCR dates and World Wide Web. • Cambodia's only English deadlines. Interview Tuning: fnten>i-_> training language newspaper is looking for qualified staff. sessions are offered weekly at the CDC See the M_S____-______Based in Phnom Penh, The Cambodia Daily, Fax bulletin board and CareerNet for dates and times. WALK-INS - CV, RESUME, AND COVER prepared for summer jobs and internships. Gel you)a resum e and writing samples to the Cambodia LETTER REVIEW: Wed. and Fri. 1-3 pm Ask for resume developed and reviewed for the Summer JoDailb y at 855-23-26573. • Banking Internship in Virginia Steinmetz. Fair. Many employers are looking for students of Vienna, Austria. 2 summer internships for grad or CAREER DEVELOPMENT SERIES in Feb. color for internship opportunities. Make an appt advanced undergrad students. 3.0CPA, fluency in Graduate students considering professional with Gail Williams or come to Resume Walk-In on German, U.S. citizen. You pay air fare, but wili The Conference on employment sectors other than higher ed. may Thurs. 3-5 pm. • The American Association of receive stipend of $700/mo. Contact the Center for join this small-group session for students who Advertising Agency's Minority Advertising In­ Austrian Studies: phone (612) 624-9811; fax (612) want to assess their values, interests, and skills. tern Program offers a outstanding paid summer 626-2242; bitnet casahy@mnacvx. Appl. deadline: Career Choices is for Students who register should be seriously internship at major agencies. The deadline is ex­ exploring alternatives to careers in higher ed. tended til Feb. l.« The Mary Reynolds Babcock Every Major and Sessions are coordinated by Dr, Virginia Foundation offers a 1 year fellowship for a stu­ tiiB-IIMs'sBIHHIHIH^-IW:«__l Steinmetz, Career Specialist for Graduate dents interested in social betterment and involve­ SENIORS! See CareerNet for Lab Research Posi­ All Career Choices Students. REGISTER IN ADVANCE: Call CDC ment in the non-profit sector.* Proctor and Gamble tions: Rockefeller University, NYC (under OCR- 660-1050 offers an opportunity in sales. Attend an Informa­ Hex); Research Asst. positions at Duke Med Ctn "Career Assessment for Graduate Students" tion Session on Jan. 25th. • See CAREERNET and