Life lost its meaning? Catch a ride on the Soul Train with best- THE CHRONICLE selling author Thomas Moore. See R&K. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90, NO. 121 DSG ups DGBLA's QDC releases report on quad life By ALISON STUEBE dent Nan Keohane] called for," number of recommendations in funds after 13 years If the housing reshuffle ear said Trinity senior John its draft report, calling for: lier this month provided the Tolsma, Duke Student Govern • abolition ofthe Upperclass By IVAN SNYDER group to have its budget al building blocks for the new resi ment president. Housing Association, to be re The Duke Gay, Bisexual tered during the meeting. dential system, Wednesday's In December, University placed by a quad-based Campus and Lesbian Association re The DSG legislature ap report on quad governance trustees voted unanimously to Council; ceived more than $500 in proved an increase of $438 could be the cement that will place all freshmen on East • pairing of quadrangles funding from the Duke Stu above the $500 budget rec hold it together. Campus and house upperclass with freshman dorms in an dent Government legisla ommended by the SOFC, for In a 13-page report drafted men in seven "quadrangles" on "adopt-a-quad" program, in ture for the first time in its the DGBLA newsletter and by a committee whose members West and North which would cluding assigning freshmen to 13-year history Wednesday a brochure for freshmen live everywhere from Epworth sponsor programming and fos Freshman Advisory Counselors night. about gay life on campus. to House CC, the Quadrangle ter interaction among selective, in their "adopted" quad; The legislature's decision However, the legislature Development Council laid out non-selective and fraternity liv • a biannual review of all liv came as part of the annual denied the group's request its vision for campus fife in the ing groups. ing groups, with standards to Student Organization Fi for another $430 for three new residential system. Charged with deciding how be set by the Residential Policy nance Committee's budget special programs. Trinity "This lays the foundation for the new quads would be gov Committee; and report. DGBLA was the only See DSG on page 5 • the type of community [Presi erned, the QDC put forward a See QDC on page 5 •* Bequest received from Doris Duke From staff reports President Nan Keohane. manity," she said. The first charitable contribu Duke, who died on Oct. 28, In recent months, Duke and tion of the late Doris Duke's es 1993 at the age of 80 created the her estate have been shrouded tate was delivered to the Univer $1 billion Doris Duke Charitable in controversy, with wild rumors sity Wednesday. Foundation to provide funds for circulating about foul play in her A $10.5 million check was de environmental and ecological death and numerous attempts to livered by Bernard Laffery, a causes, education, the perform contest the will and claim parts close friend of Duke and the co- ing arts, medical research and ofthe Duke estate. executor of her $1.2 billion es the prevention of cruelty to chil "In the face of these delaying tate. Duke, the daughter of Uni dren and animals under the challenges, some which are ca versity founder James B. Duke, terms of her will. She donated pricious or bizarre, Mr. Lafferty was one ofthe richest women in $2 million to the University and his co-executor, U.S. Trust, the world at her death. weeks before her death in sup successfully petitioned the court Officials said the money port of AIDS research. to permit an early distribution would go to support interdisci Keohane said the donation re of certain specific bequests, in plinary research and teaching. ceived Wednesday would help cluding the $10 million be "During her lifetime and in this fund similar initiatives. "This queathed to Duke University," wonderful bequest, [Duke] has bequest will help support scien said an estate spokesperson. The continued the extraordinary tists at Duke who are working delay resulted in an additional philanthropic tradition of her to solve some ofthe most intrac $500,000 award for the Univer PETER SCHUMACHER/HERALD-SUN father and the Duke family," said table problems that plague hu sity. Nan Keohane receives Duke's bequest from Bernard Laffery. Sj^JSjAjJ Chronicle enters cyberspace Online service to offer daily updates of campus life By HARRIS HWANG Chronicle will place stronger a lot of students on campus who Each day, 15,000 issues ofthe importance on the printed edi have direct access to Internet Chronicle are consumed by the tions ofthe newspaper. from their rooms," said Chris information-hungry public, then "The print publication will Long, a junior and news editor thrown into the recycling bin or become even more valuable be of The Daily Northwestern, the trash. cause it gives you an easy refer daily newspaper at Northwest Wekon-LttaTTa C?^nie& OniM, Dolw UiuronBy's online daifcruevspaper. Ws era ccniouing te ^ioom3is,soi{)^utaveMysi^jtons^ilCpurlc^Korourwinw«,seiidu3 70Ur Today, The Chronicle an ence to information that you ern University. "It's a great mar nounces The Chronicle Online, might want in other places in the ket potential for us, as well as a making articles, editorials and ^;iS^^;:^5a&; Internet or at Duke," said Trin way for people to keep up with commentaries available daily on ity junior Alex Rogers, The what's going on on campus." j tidny | hack th«« I ant Child beats AIDSA Los Ange Brown University loses Title IX decision les boy who was infected with the AIDS virus at birth apparently By MICHAEL GRUNWALD fought off the infection and is virus- dating gender equity in education, be programs, especially non-revenue sports. N.Y. Times News Service free at age 5, astonishing his doctors. cause its ratio of female to male athletes Brown offcials say they offer 17 varsity PROVIDENCE, R.I.—In a precedent- is not "substantially proportionate" to the sports for women compared to 16 for men. setting decision that could shake up col student body. Pettine said women make However, those 17 women's teams had lege athletic programs across the coun up more than 50 percent of all under only 342 slots in the 1993-1994 academic Weather try, a federal judge ruled Wednesday that graduates at Brown, but only about 40 year, while the 16 men's teams had 555 Brown University is discriminating percent of all athletes. slots, Pettine said. against female athletes because there are Lawyers for the athletes who filed the The lawsuit—which was partially High: 60's • Partly cloudy proportionally fewer slots on varsity suit hailed the decision as a major vic settled last September when Brown Low: 50's • Winds: stressful teams available to women. tory for women's rights. But university agreed to ensure equal treatment and If you don't like the news, go out and In a 69-page ruling, US District Judge officials vowed to appeal, saying the rul facilities, but not participation, for male make some of your own. Raymond Pettine ruled that Brown is vio- ing reflected a quota mentality that would and female athletes—is considered a latingTitle DC, the 1972 federal law man simply force schools to scale back men's landmark test of Title DC. MENDELSSOHN GLLRH DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Rodney Wynkoop, Conductor SOLOISTS Robert C. Christesen, baritone singing the role of Elijah Susan Dunn, soprano Spring Mary Gayle Green, alto Sidewalk $ale! Prices $la$h.ed^ Everything fiVSrf go! You have lo see the "bargains to helieve them/ DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL" (Bain Vale: jfcpril 21) Sunday, April 2,1995 3:00 p.m. Tickets - $ 10 general admission; Medical Center Store $3 Duke student with ID. 106 Facilities Center Just off the PRT Walkway between Available at Page Box Office or Duke North & South Hospitals . 684-2717 call 681-1 737 for mail order information. No phone orders. Visa. MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Rex. IRI Cash/Check sales only. Department of Duke University Stores * THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Former NOW president attacks media, abortion violence By BEN VON KLEMPERER ously suffered from discrimination. sociated with clinic defense that be against," Smeal said. "What could be Feminist leader Eleanor Smeal at "[Affirmative action positions] lieves for a moment that these are iso at stake is like what happens in other tacked the media's mishandling of af weren't created to give preferences to lated, random attacks," she said. countries where politics are decided firmative action and abortion issues anybody," Smeal said. "They were to For example, after the conviction of with bullets and not ballots." in a passionate speech to about 75 take preferences away from those Shelly Shannon, a Kansas housewife Smeal urged younger members of people in 111 Biological Sci who'd been the dominate recently convicted of the attempted the audience to become active against ences Wednesday night. class, [namely] white murder of a doctor at an abortion the nation's political shift to the right. Smeal, Woman's College males." clinic last year, local media connected "[America is] taking a road right now '61, former president ofthe The government's recent Shannon to various anti-abortion ex that's going to cause a lot of misery National Organization for crime and welfare debates tremists that are known advocates of not only in our own country, but world Women and founder of the have also perpetuated clinic violence. In addition, Shannon wide," Smeal said. Fund for the Feminist Ma negative stereotypes, she accepted blame for extensive arson jority, criticized media cov said, adding that the de and bombing activity in four states Audience members praised Smeal's erage of affirmative action bates have highlighted po during a relatively short period of ability to link a broad spectrum of for exaggerating the ben tential scapegoats. Poor time. ideas. "She was one of the most dy efits minorities receive women have received un namic speakers I've ever listened to," from the programs. due blame for the nation's "And we're to believe that she did said Trinity junior Nadya Haider, "I can't help but think Eleanor Smeal problems, Smeal said. this all by herself," Smeal said. "This present ofthe campus feminist group, that if you came from Mars Welfare is not the only is is one busy housewife." FeM. "She tied together a coalition of you'd think that African-Americans sue in which women's issues have The media has become desensitized issues that people haven't seen con have it made," Smeal said. "It's such been slighted by the national media. to abortion clinic violence, Smeal said, nections [between]." a distortion of reality, it makes me Smeal also criticized national media criticizing the lack of federal govern The speech was sponsored by FeM, sick." coverage of abortion clinic violence ment investigation of these incidents. the Women's Center, the Women's The programs were intended to level that describes the killing of doctors as "The extremist end ofthe anti-abor Coalition, the Women's Studies Dor the playing field and include groups isolated attacks by crazed maniacs. tion movement is abandoning all other mitory, and the Major Speaker's Com in the hiring process that had previ "Today there isn't a person who's as tactics for terror... It's hard to defend mittee. Traveler offers first-person perspectives on African life By AARTI AGARWAL But after immersing himself in Af A man who traveled on foot across rican culture during the five-year jour Africa to publicize global poverty ney, Giantonio said he found that his shared his experiences with about 200 attitudes toward the African situation people in Griffith Film Theater changed drastically. "Africa is doing Wednesday. well enough on its own," he said, After witnessing famine in s and would be much better off East Africa in 1980, Patrick without economic assistance Giantonio began a 4,000 mile Community from industrialized nations walk in 1984 from Kenya to Service such as the United States. Cameroon accompanied only by African nations would not his two donkeys, Yaga and need outside assistance if the Xerox. Western world did not exploit Africans "I wanted to increase awareness and their land, he said. The Western DAVID CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE about poverty issues," Giantonio said. world takes three times as many re By undertaking such an unusual jour sources that it gives to the continent, Civil engineers or espoinage agents? ney, Giantonio said he was determined he said. Engineering juniors Holly Crist-Mansson (I) and Aubrey Dugger survey stream to illuminate Africans' situation for Giantonio pointed to cash crops like water pipes on Flowers Drive for a civil engineering project. the rest of the world. See AFRICA on page 4 •- PAID VOLUNTEERS 'Working for Social Change: Dr. Catherine Yi-Yu Cho Woo NEEDED A tDuk& Tradition San Diego State University ASTHMA STUDIES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS: A GATHERING OF ALUMNI, will speak on Individuals 4 years and older with asthma and on daily medication needed for research studies. Up to $320 paid FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS, incentive if qualified. AND RESIDENTS OF THE Crystal: Spectrums of FLU STUDY: Individuals 18 years and older with flu symp toms (fever, headache, body ache) needed for short research DURHAM COMMUNITY Chinese Culture study. $100 paid incentive and free doctors visit if qualified. Through Poetry, SORETHROATSTUDY: Individuals 18yearsand up with APRIL 1, 1995 a recent onset of a sore throat needed for a short research TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE Painting and Music study. Qualified patients will receive $60.00 paid incentive. SINUS INFECTION STUDY: Individuals 18 yearsand over DUKE UNIVERSITY Thursday, March 30,1995 with a sinus infection needed for a short research study. $100.00 paid incentive for those qualified to participate. 108 East Duke Building ALLERCYSTUDIES FOR AGE54T014: Individuals ages SPONSORED BY THE HART Duke East Campus 4 to 14 years old with year round allergies needed for a LEADERSHIP PROGRAM AND 7:00 P.M. research study. Up to $250.00 paid incentive for those qualified to participate. THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF DUKE Sponsored by: Contemporary East Asiar HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY: Individuals 18-80 Popular Culture Workshop years old with high blood pressure needed for research study. (Asian/Pacific Studies Institute) and Free doctor visits, study medication and paid incentive for For More Information: Contact Professor Bob Asian/Pacific Studies Institute qualified participants. Korstad at the Hart Leadership Program, Call Carolina Clinical Research for more information, Lecture is free and open to the public [email protected], ot 613-7335. (9)9)881-0109. Lunch will he served to registered participants only. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. After hours, please leave message. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1995 Ilinois governor stresses Traveler stresses role of local role of state governments service in global consumption By BRAD KLEIN considerable downsizing of govern • AFRICA from page 3 people to be aware oftheir role in glo Illinois governor Jim Edgar ad ment and performance accountability tea and coffee as an example of this bal consumption and to get involved dressed the expanding policymaking in public schools. But difficulties at the exploitation; because land is used to with their own communities. role of state governments Wednesday state level persist, Edgar said. grow crops for export, many suffer Giantonio's visit was part of Com afternoon at the Terry Sanford Insti "Governors face legislatures that are from malnutrition on a continent munity Service Week sponsored by the tute of Public Policy. far more independent. We don't have where 80 percent of the people are Community Service Center. "Governors are hot" in the news the control we used to." Restrictions farmers, he said. media right now, Edgar said, and are on patronage jobs, inflexible federally Giantonio's presentation, a slide The presentation aimed to make being warmly received by federal offi imposed programs and single-interest show with vivid photographs and mu students more aware of global poverty cials who have begun to ac groups all inhibit guber sic called "Footsteps into Change," is issues and realize their effect on the knowledge that"governors natorial power, he said. a documentary of his journey, but is world at large. Because local issues do have a message." A no Edgar concluded that also aimed at educating Americans have a significant effect on a global tion of government part ultimately government about the "real" Africa. "The western level, the presentation was also aimed nership has begun to re "has to be a partnership" media portrays only one side of Africa at encouraging students to get in place the "big brother, little between executives and — the poverty and the war. That has volved in community service. brother" relationship that to change. We need the spirit and cul "Most people are concerned with the legislatures, federal and ture of Africa as much as she needs generally typified interac state institutions, the pri poverty issues in the United States us," he said. "Our media is very and locally, but are unaware of those tion between federal and vate sector and commu harsh." state governments. nity groups. "We don't prevalent around the world," said Edgar traced much of have the resources or the By touring the nation with his mes Trinity senior Christin Bassett, stu this new focus on state gov knowledge to solve all sage, he said he hopes to encourage dent director of CSC. ernments to the recession Jim Edgar these problems [alone]." that dominated the early Edgar admonished the 90s, which "put our backs up against federal government to grant state TOP 5 THINGS CHRONICLE STAFF SHOULD REMEMBER: the wall," forcing political reshuffling governments the flexibility they in order to reduce costs. The subse need to address societal problems 5. PULP FICTION IS BETTER THAN FORREST GUMP. quent "wake-up call sent to the fed with their own programs, to "let us eral government" in the last election, make our own mistakes." 4. BE IN WE LOUNGE AT 5 P.M. TODAY BECAUSE BEER IS BETTER THAN in which congressmen were losing "Today we have state govern WATER. their seats while governors were gain ments that are very representative 3. THERE WILL BE A CHRONICLE SEMI-FORMAL! ing reelection—often by record mar of the people," he said, "more so gins—again led federal officials to turn than in the 50s and 60s. I am very 2. THINKUPA CHRONICLE T-SHIRT DESIGN ANV YOU CAN GET MOOLAH. to the states for direction, Edgar said. hopeful that we will see more flex Edgar pointed out recent state-ini ibility for states. I am very optimis AND THE NUMBER ONE THING CHRONICLE PEOPLE SHOULD REMEMBER: tiated reforms, including welfare cuts tic with the new Congress and the WISH IVAN SNYDER A BIRTHDAY THAT'S AS PLEASANT AS HE IS! for "able-bodied men and women,' a president." ANNUAL LITTAUER LECTURE The Center for Judaic Studies invites you to hear Professor Daniel Boyarin Taubman Professor in Rabbinics University of California, Berkeley "Re-Telling tbe Story of'0': Bertha Pappenheim, tbe Fulfillment of a Jewish Woman's Rebellion" Room 226 Perkins Thursday, March 30,1995 The monks of Belmoni Abbey invite you lo share our hospitality 8:00 p.m. for the week of May 21-26, 1995. Experience Benedictine monastic life first-hand. Let us share our Sponsored by the time, our meals, our prayer. For single Catholic men 19 to 29. Lucius N. littauer Foundation Endowment Fund Without cost or obligation. For more information, contact, Vocation Director, Belmont Abbey, Belmont, NC 28012; or call i-800-743-6681. Everyone Welcome _ THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1995 THE CHRONICLE DSG debates DGBLA, Council advocates quad Pub Board budget needs dues, faculty associates • DSG from page 1 DSG legislator Daleep Singh ob • QDC from page 1 where programs that weren't previously senior and SOFC chair Katherine jected to the $158,258 budgeted for • "quad dues" to be levied on all resi possible were available." Lambert said DGBLA should apply the Publications Board and pro dents, ranging from $15 to $40 per se Council members said they anticipate to the DSG programming fund next posed 25 percent cuts to all of its mester, as determined by the quad lead quads sponsoring comedians, bands and year for that money. small, glossy-covered publications ers. other major events. Trinity junior and DGBLA presi and a 15 percent cut for the Chan The council plans to gather feedback Although some council members said dent Seth Persily told the legisla ticleer. All ofthe cuts were rejected on the report during the next few days they had initially opposed levying quad ture that DGBLA had previously by the legislature. before submitting a final plan to Janet dues, the group reached a consensus been judged for funding based on Trinity Junior Vikram Chiruvolu, Dickerson, vice president for student that programming could not flourish its history and not on its merits, who is former managing editor of affairs, Monday. without adequate funding. mentioning that DSG had thrown Open Forum, told the legislature Although another group is fleshing "I didn't want to see a quad set up to his organization off campus in that the money should be spent on out plans for a new faculty associates fail," said Linda Studer-Ellis, assistant 1984. new programming and not on program to foster interaction, the QDC dean of University Life. "What kept DGBLA under bud higher-quality paper and covers for did make several recommendations re Because quad dues will be charged get before was clear and blatant these publications. garding faculty involvement. The asso through the bursar's office, the fee will homophobia," Persily said. "DSG "The editors of these publications ciates program should operate out ofthe be included in assessing need for finan felt that it didn't want a bunch of are not held to the same level of fis provost's office and each associate cial aid, said Trinity senior David organized faggots on campus in the cal responsibility," Chiruvolu said. should have a discretionary fund, the Vintinner, a QDC member. early 1980s." "They should be able to individually QDC said. Each living group will elect a student Although Persily said he was fundraise like any other group." "It is essential that faculty involve to serve on their respective quad coun pleased that the DSG budget was Davis said SOFC has worked ment be there for this plan to work," cil in December. To encourage students almost doubled, he said that DSG closely with the Pub Board to cut Tolsma said. to play an active role, the QDC sug has still not fully paid them back their budget already, and the pub Members of the council said they gested that dorms grant in-house senior for historically unfair treatment. lications' costs do not allow them wrestled with how to create a viable gov ity for room picks to quad officers. "It's time for them to address the to cut anymore from their budgets. ernance structure that would provide "The committee feels that appropri fact that they've economically DSG president John Tolsma had useful leadership and not replicate the ate incentives need to be in place to en stifled our group for the last 13 different reasons for not cutting responsibilities of house councils. courage students to take an active lead years," he said. "We've never been more funds from the budget. "The empowerment was an attempt ership [role] within the quad," the re given the opportunity to grow." "If you make cuts like this across to differentiate between quad programs port states. DGBLA is one of only seven the board, you are saying we have and house programs," said Trinity The text of the report is available on groups to have their budgets in control over the press," Tolsma said sophomore and QDC member Jason The Chronicle Online at http:// creased from last year. The addi before the legislature. "If we start Posten, "to take things to a new level, ww w. chronicle, duke. edu/data/qdc .html. tional money will be transferred telling people how to publish, we from the programming fund. are getting into a business that £HR0N1 Sunday Diet Lunch Menu Buffet today 11:30 am- All ABC today's paper, online by 6 p.m. 3:00 pm Permits back then FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! 11:30 a - 10:00 pm index and archives, back to March '93 11:30 a - 10:30 pm _™JCS, 4:30 pn 10:30 pm out there 11:30 a - 10:00 pm 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 24-hour updates of world & national news Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall quad talk CASINO INIGHT talk back on Chronicle bulletin boards data bank Saturday, April 1 background on big things, like residential life 9 to 2 am AOA Mi Gente sports line ASA : Panhel IM Building college and pro scores, Duke photos & more BSA'.- ' . THE Daily Crossword bysi»ni.»B»hiti.n Paper Cuts/ Chris Blackburn *?%# *A Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 03/30/95 , IRBMEM- "%™ Wednesday's Puzzle solved: 1 I5NTIT, J^JHf i;;^!;;; :,; 7 Energetic 6 They loop the Sflf^ 9 Furrow C«,«„:»i„o„ 12 Pilaf ingredienl if lain 0 Fencing s °JH-i «••!,, 29 Nap 30 Ella's specially 31 Word to Dobbin tiff 32 Japan Three Feet Tall / Ben Yeh & Joseph Paydarfar DOWN 1 Belief 33 . _T 2 Failure 34 Fate 46 Full of tears 51 Takeoff 35 Nimble quality 47 Chemical 52 Inland sea 37 Drive forward compound 53 Venus de • 36 Habituate 48 Brilliance 54 Average 43 Unsealed 49 Sordid 57 A Bush THE CHRONICLE Silver: '. Rose Paper: Tonya Clocks: Ivan Diamonds: Will and Lewis China: Mike Stein Gold: Roily Cotton and Leather: Brian Pottery: Evan Silk: David Cassese Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco. Melmda Silber Advertising sales staff Lex Woif, Jamie Smith, Ashley Koff, George Juarez, Ashley Altick, Linda Jeng, Justin Knowles, Laura Weaver, Brandon Short, Cheryl Waters, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett, Kathy McCue Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff:....Erin Nagy, Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker ANP TTTfrVE- N£V£R HAP A tf&iHT'! TODAY FRIDAY Campus Crusade for Christ - Experiencing Community Calendar Come hear Richard Thigpen, Genera! Coun God: A discussion on Religious Faith. sel ofthe Carolina Panthers speak about Canterbury Commons. 7:00 pm. Chess Club meeting. Everyone welcome. "The Republic of China on Taiwan: The bringing NFL football to the Carolinas. Fri., 7:00-9:00pm. Soc Sci room 232.490-3269. Honorable Benjamin Lu, Representative, March 31.1:30 pm,Rm. 3041 Law School. NCSRMC - general meet ing, will discuss Taipei Economic & Cultural Representative 2nd Annual APA Heritage Month - movie Rural Health Awareness Week. 8:15 pm, Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship lunch, Office in the U.S., 4:00 pm, 116 Old Chem. Fubars Commons Room. open to everybody. 11:30-1:30 pm. Chapel presentation double feature of Hong Kong basement kitchen. Cost $1.00.684-3043. "A Generalized Least-Squares Approach to action film director, Hohn Woo: "The Killer" Confidentiai meeting for Greek Lesbians, Variation in Evolutionary Rate" - Dr. Marcy and "Hard Boiled" will be shown. Mary Lou Gays, and Bisexuals, AEPi Commons Choral Vespers - Memorial Chapei. 5:15 Uyenoyama, Dept. of Zoology, Duke. 12:40 Williams Center. 9:00 pm. Room, 7:30 pm. pm. A cappelia music sung by the Choral -1:55 pm, Rm. 144 Bio. Sci. Bldg. Shabbat with Professor Marcia L|nd "On Vespers Ensemble. Returning". Hillel House, Alexander. 6 pm Finally-a bet that is fun. Play craps on the "The Serranis de ia Macarena National Park Catholic Student Center - 6:30 - 7:30 pm services, 7 pm dinner. To RSVP please B.C. Walkway to enter into the second — Guerillas, Cocaine, illegal Settlers. Tim Catholic Identity series. call 684-6422. annual United Way raffle for Youth Ser ber Trade: is Conservation Possible?" - vices. Fun & easy! International Christian Fellowship at inter Carlos A. Mejia, Univ. of the Andes, Bogota, Seventh Annual J. Melosh Competition for Comedy Jam - Come hear five comedians! national House-8:00 pm. Every Thursday. Colombia. Room A247, Levine Science the best student paper on finite element Buy your tickets Tuesday and Wednesday Research Center. 12:30 pm. analysis hosted by the Dept. of Civil and LECTURES on the walkway or at the door. Von Canon, "Rape in War: The Bosnian Genocide" - Environmental Engineering. 660-5430. 9:00 pm. •'Crystal: Spectrums of Chinese.Dr. Leila Vitakic ofthe Sarajevo Institute forthe international Coffee Hour-Chapeffounge, Wesiey Fellowship - Bibie study. 027 Catherine Yi-Yu Cho Woo, San Diego State Study of Crimes Against Humanities. 2122 basement. 12 noon - 1:00 pm. Every Chape! basement.Wesley office. 7:00 pm. Univ., 108 East Duke Bldg. 7:00 pm. Campus Dr. 12 noon. Friday. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds Announcements COMEDY JAM SENIORS AND ALUMS P/T FLEX HOURS. Looking tor cre Summer in Maine' Camp Androscoggin SEEKING SUMMER Thursday night at 9pm in von Canon! ThePREBUSINESSHANDBOOKforDuke ative, responsible and energetic For Soys needs staff to leach tennis, SUBLETS HIV TESTING Come and hear live comedians! Buy your Seniors and Alumni is available in the person w/e>cellerrt comp/people basketball, swim. sail, waterski, archery, For American Dance Festival students tickets for S3.25 Tuesday and Wednes- Prebusiness Advising Office. 03 Allen skills. Must enjoy challenge, fast photography, art and radio. Excellent and faculty- Call 684 6402 to list your Building. Get your copy today. pace and a variety of duties. Sense facilities on 125 acre lakeside campus. house/apartment for June and July Duke students only. Test results Qo of humor a plus! Call 990-3251, leave Write or call collect 601 West St. rental. Close proximity to East Cam rot go on your medical record. Call LET'S TALK JUNIORS! JUNIORS! Harrison. NY 10528 (914) 835-5800. pus a plus, but not necessary. 684-6721. ext.431 from 8am to 5pm. Vith faculty about language issues over Get your PREBUSINESS HANDBOOK tc Ask tor an appointment with an HIV FALL?SUMMER SUBLET tinner. Windsor Commons. April 6. day! Available in the Prebusiness Advis counselor. Daytime, even ing ana week- Child Care Campus Oaks summer or fall sublet: 5:30pm. RSVP by 3/31. 613-1541, ing Office. 03 Allen Building. en a appointments available. Test re iwo bedrooms, nonsmoking. Amy. sults covered by Student Health Fee. 25% OFF!!! C'MON... Sweet, funloving.nurturingand depend 613-2251 or Ida. 613-2609. Books, compact discs, tapes, able babysitter needed for one-year-old CONDOMS Send your crush a Crush! See AOII o Summer landscaping at private home. records, back-issue comic books girl and on occasion, six-year-old boy. the BC Walkway! Pays $10/hr. For interview call Joan @ WITH THIS AD ONLYI (Expires 4/ Mon. 8 5. Wed. and Fri. 8-3. Some (919) 563-8821 10/95). BOOKS DO FURNISH A flexibility for Tues. and Thurs. appreci Harrys. East Cai INTERNAT. ASSOC. ROOM, 1809 W. Markham (between ELECTIONS ated if necessary. Occasional late after pus Store. Lobby Shbp. The Healthy noon, evening and weekend hours. Start Real Estate Sales Broad & Ninth): 286-1076. Run for office or vote, but please shpw Devil (101 House 0). The Infirmary ing mid April. Car reeded. Non-smoker, up. Free pizza. Sat. @ 7:30 at the I- (4th floor Duke South I. SLudeht Health FRIDAY NITE JAM references. Can after 3pm. 968-6418. Charming new home overlooking the Module iPickens). For more informa- with Professor Marcia Lind at the Hillel 18th fairway Of Treyburn Country Club cardiovascular biology lab in tion call The Healthy Devil 584-31520 House. 311 Alexander. 6pm Shabbat PT SUMMER NANNY features Itiree Oedrooms. two baths. CAREER FAIR of Surgery. Contact Dr. Walti ext. 282. services, 7pm dinner. To RSVP. please Responsible, non smokerwlth own trans 18* ceilings in Irving and dining rooms in career opportunities in 684-2974 (Fax 684-38751. portation, able to swim, needed to care FREE FOOD call 684-6422. public service? Come to the Community and a huge deck with ship rail. 2.111 for two children, ages 8 and 6. in my heated square feet. Contact Duke Quesirons about nutrition? Ask the Service Center Career Fair and talk with CD LADY BLUE CD CAMP COUNSELORS: Durham private Durham home. Hours are 8-1 M-F from Management Company at |919| 286- nutritionist at the nutrition informa representatives from local and national Take Lady Blue home with you this daycamp. 6/12-8/11. Openings: PRO June 12 August 18. Good pay, refer tion station Thursday in ihe U-Room n on-prof its. government offices and oth : Tues. Through Fri. on BC Walkway. GRAM DIRECTOR (experienced camp ences required. Great jot ••" from 11:30-1:30. For more informa ers who know about the public service CD's and tapes available. professional) and Activies Specialists: who enjoys relaxing by the pool 490- tion call The Healthy Devil 684-3620 sector. Today. 10-2. Upper Level Bryan swimming, archery, music, tennis, ca 4459. ext. 282. I'M IN A FRAT noeing. Will pay for certificate if neces PEOPLE NEEDED Sorority and I'm thinking about coming sary. Call 1910) 292-6420. Nanny needed: enthusiastic, loving. out to my brothers/sisters out...?!? Meetings experienced person to provide care in To evaluate student test items. Tem Misc. For Sale Special. CONFIDENTIAL meeting for PAPAS GRILL our home for infant twins, starting in porary positions M-F (day) 8:30am- Greek lesbians, gays, and bisexuals Experienced waitstaff needed. Good July. Must be non-smoker and provide 3:45pm. evening: 5:00pm-10:15pm. DEFEND YOURSELF Bicycle. Specialized Crossroads Cruz. Thursday. 3/30 at 7:30 in the AEPt salary, apply in person. Loehmann's own transportation. Competitive sal- $7/hr + incentive plan. Bachelor's Grip shifters, brand new. top-of-line Commons Room. Plaza. 1821 Hillandale Rd.. 383-8502. ary. generous vacation, plus other degree required. We train, APPLY NOW hybrid. Selling because of taxes. MUST perks. Hours: Monday-Friday 8:15am tor project beginning March. April and SELL! Only $250 o.b.o. Call 403 9928. JANET DICKERSON Camp counselors needed. YMCA Camp 6:15pm. Call Lisa weekdays from May. Measurement inc. 423 Morris wants to have lunch with you! Thurs Hope, located in the Blue Ridge Moun- 10am 12pm or 6pm 8pm at 489- St Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. COUCH AND CHAIR day in the Oak Room Sign up in DUU DUKE IN ANDES tains, is looking forcamp counselors for 0764, for sale-match ing. Excellent quality. 1 summer resident camp. For application •-••n: La Paz. Bolivia. Resident Director. Dr. yr. old, EXTREMELY comfortable-es- or information write: Haywood County 5K RUN!!! Javier Sanjines will be on campus pecially for napping! Black with pat Family YMCA. PO Box 1216. Canton, NC tern, throw pillows included. A sleal- SATURDAY. 4/1. Washington Duke Thursday, March 30 at 4:00pm to 28716. or call: (704)627-0008. $250.Call416-0258.leave message. gible regardless of grades, income or Inn golf course. Men's race: 9:00am: meet with cunent students and any parents' income. Let us help. Call Women's race and Fun Run: 9:30am. one interested in finding out about the Services Offered Student Financial Services: 1-800-263- MANY PRIZES! Sponsored Oy Public Duke in the Andes program for future Wanted to Buy 6495. ext. F53602. Policy Grad Students. Call Kevin (932- semesters. One and all are welcome. I PAPERS, resume papers. 9374} for details. See you at Latin American Studies DESPARATELY Durham waters ports dealer is looking 4 Great selection. Great prices, FullCircle LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER! After 3 Lounge. 2144Campus Drive.4:00pm. seeking 2 tic kets lo Dave Matthews/ assistants in its marine dept. Sales, Paper Outlet. Recycled paper special kiOs. I lost 23 pounds, went from a 9 SOPHOMORES! March 30. For information. Office of Big Head Todd Concert to cheer up light maintenance required. Great perks! ists. Kroger Plaza. Hillsborough Rd. 309- to a 3 in 8 wks w/o diets/drugs/ Comm. Serv. Opportunity. Work with Foreign Academic Programs. sad fan. Can 403-1307.Price negot. exercise. All-natural product, simple. high school students painting, scraping, 2174. TIGERSHARK DEMOS! Call V 0811. 3! Kelly: 732-0823. landscaping. Sat. April 8. 9am-noon. 596-8185. DMB TIX NEEDED interested? Call Neal. 613-0670. Roommate Wanted Need Dave Matthews tix lor visiting **H0USE COURSES** Social Events Summer help wanted. Student needed friends ASAP. Price negotiable. Call NEW DEADLINE: Applications to DUKE IN ANDES part-time to help service vending ma Joe at 613-2912. Female to share great 2BR/1&1/2BA teach House Courses in Fall 1995 La Paz. Bolivia. Resident Director. Or. SUDEAWAY chines. Flexible hours, can work with due APRIL 17. Revised applications Javier Sanjines will be on campus To the Hideaway. BANDS. RAFFLE. summer school schedule. Exams, pa Travel/Vacations cheerful, nicely decorated, second floor. NOW AVAILABLE in 04 Allen Bldg. Thursday. March 30 at 4:00pm to PRIZES. ForChildren's Cancer pers due not a problem. $6.50+ per Available immediately or for summer. meet with current students and any lpm to lam. Saturday. April 1st. hour. References required. 4930894. EUROPE $169 O/W. CARIBBEAN/ CD SALES Short-term okay. $227.50/mo. 309- one interested in finding out about the MEXICO $189 R/T. If you can beat SI off used CDs. $2 off imports. 50 0329. Duke in the Andes program for future First and second shift desk clerk at these prices, start your own airline! cents off tapes. Back Door CDs, 136 Bus. Opportunities semesters. One and ali are welcome. Dutch Village Inn. 4 or 5 days/week. Air-Tech Ltd.. (2121 219-7000 E. Rosemary (near Ram Theaters). Roommate needed for next year. See you at Latin American Studies Study/work in a relaxed atmosphere. [email protected] NationsBank Plaza. Chapel Hill. Mon- House near East One room available Lounge. 2144 Campus Drive, 4:00pm, Need some extra money? P/T job not $6/hr. Contact Tommy Kilpatrick: 286 Sal. ll:00am-6:00pm: Sun. Noon- for one or two people. Call Rob: 613- March 30. For information. Office of cutting it? Call for exciting opportunity 7788. 5:00pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. Personals Foreign Academic Programs, 684- w/somereal income potential! Rex. time: 0851. 2174. 549-4440. OVERNIGHT CARE ACES & H-DEVIL? ERWIN SQUARE Free pregnancy tests. Confidental White looking at ACES, check out The Seeking M/F recent grads or grad/ caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy share house with elderly gentleman in Healthy Devil Online. Ask Questions Help Wanted prof students to share Erwin Square Support Services- 490-0203. West Durham. Free room and board in about the world beyond ACES and look triple. S250/mo. Call Scott at 286- exchange for you r responsib le prese nee BE A FRIEND! over questions and answers already HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS t> 3562. posted. Access The Healthy Devil overnight. Hours roughly Spm lo 8am. if you know someone who needs help added on Saturday. Sign u most weekends mostly off. Can sleep, Online on the Duke Home Page via Share top-floor 2BR apt. Duke Manor. coping w/an unplanned pregnancy. females, ages 18-29 and 35-50 are but must be easily wakeatjie for any Netscape. Mosaic. Lynx or Web. If Pool, transit free. Available early May, donerafavor. Mention Bethany Chris- needed to participate In a research study emergency. Health care student pre- sin£. on physiological responses to stress rem $203+utililies. Close to West. Call discussed in confidence, and deci CartO01@mt ferrea Dill good person good refer 383-7572. Road race thru downtown Durham April hormones. Total time involved is ap ences more important than protessional sions ate respected. Have her cal! JEWISH SENIORS 8. Benefits Durham Habitat 4 Humanity. proximately 12 hours and 5 visits to the aspirations. Send letterand/oi 'esumee (919) 828-6381 Or the hotline: iSOO)- Info call Ben 613-1120. lab. Participants will receive a FREE Looking for friendly female Interested in speaking at Jewish bac to Benton family 201ft Pi"->hing St. 3450667. We listen! physical & health check-up and will be foroff-campus apartment, 95-96 school calaureate graduation weekend? Want Durham. 27705 iir ran K Benton @ UFE101 paid up to $180 for their time and year, tnterested? Great! Call 613 0721 to help out? Call Kalhryn, 613-1924. 383-6994 GRADUATING? What they don't teach you in school. ALL efforts. If interested, please call 684- Graduation announcements. Custom GMAT PREP CLASS CLASSES ARE FREE. Thurs. 3/30. Ital 50S1. 1-DAY JOB ized. Full Circle Paper Outlet. Recycled ian Cooking. Watch, learn, and eat! Fri. Rooms for Rent Taking the June GMAT? Affordable Experienced student needed as projec Paper specialists. Kroger plaza. 3/3:. F.rs; Aid/CPR. Get certified! FREE Summer jobs.' All land/water sports. Prep course available on campus, only tionist 7:30am-4:30pm on Sat. April 8. Hillsborough Rd. 309-0811, TRAINING! Sat.4/1. Sportsbroadcasting Prestige Children's Camps Adirondack $320. Up-to-date materials, duality 1995. $7.00/hr. Call Joan. 684 6629 Immaculate furnished room for rentwitt Instructors. Call now and register. on Radio. Meet 12:30 on Baseball field. Mountains, near Lake Placid. 1-800- private bath. Kitchen and laundry privi Leam research techniques that are on Classes begin in May. 684-3379. Juggling. 2:30-4pm. upper level Bryan 786-8373. PUBLISHING leges. Prefer female graduate students the cutting edge of medical science. Center. Call 684-2911 for times and Work-Study position available in the Du rham pub I ishing com pa ny seeks s u m- $500/mo., utilities included (price ne BASKETBALL places. Sponsored by Duke Univ. Union TYPIST Oept. of Surgery to assist in a molecu mer intern for electronic publishing op gotiablei. Close to Duke, available now Support Walltown Community Center Interaction Committee. Part-time workers wanted to hand lar cardiovascular biology laboratory. eration. Attention to detail, computer Call 383-0895. leave message. by participating in DUNKIN' FOR prepare mailing labels. You must Call Dr. Walter Koch Jack Coombs Field Actually, the Blue Dev ranked No. 4 in the na ils' most impressive it," Ayers said. "I think it shows a lot of tion, was able to battle singles wins came after heart." Lacrosse vs. Harvard, 2 p.m., Duke back from two breaks Rob Chess "It would have been much easier for Lacrosse Stadium the match had already down to win the match, 8- been decided. Duke's them just to pack it in," Pressley said. 6. other three singles players lost in the The Blue Devils and Rams met two Men's tennis vs. Virginia, 2 p.m., weeks ago in the Blue-Gray Classic in West Campus Tennis Courts "We didn't get too flustered," Ayers first set, but fought back to win their said. "We decided to forget what the matches. Montgomery, Ala. Duke won that match, 4-2 (one ofthe singles matches was sus Men's track at Lynchburg Invitational score was, and that led us to start win Chess defeated Jonas Elmblad, 4-6, 7- ning." 5, 7-5, at the No. 2 position. After drop pended). Butthistime,VCU played with out its No. 1 singles player. Women's track at Emory Invitational Ayers and Chess have played as a ping two matches this weekend, Chess doubles tandem for three years, so felt that it was important for him to get "We knew coming into this match that they feel comfortable on the court to a win against the Rams—even though VCU was a very good team," Pressley Sunday gether. Their experience made it easy he knew that the Blue Devils already said. "They're not quite on the same for them to brush off their two-break had the match in hand. level without their top player, though." Women's tennis vs. Kentucky, 11 deficit. "I went in with a fresh attitude," Chess But the Blue Devils will gladly take a.m., West Campus Tennis Courts "We've played together so much—we said. "Sometimes it's not as important this kind of result against any kind of were just laid back and didn't panic." how you are playing as how your atti opponent. Baseball vs. Maryland, 1:30 p.m., Chess said. "With that attitude, we were tude is. It's a long season and I know that "The most important thing is that we Jack Coombs Field fine. Once we got the momentum, the we're going to go through ups and downs. got the win," Chess said. "Now we can other guys had a lot of trouble." The most important thing is to have get back on a roll." Women's golf in Duke Spring Invita After winning the point for doubles. more ups than downs. Duke next takes on Virginia. The Cava tional at Washington Duke Golf Course Duke had little trouble clinching the "I think winning this match gives liers will visit the West Campus Tennis (through Tuesday) victory. Three Blue Devils—Ayers and me a lot of confidence. When I was Courts at 2 p.m. on Saturday. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Krzyzewski heads to Final Four without Blue Devils RALEIGH (AP)—Mike Krzyzewski other." Mickie, that made Krzyzewski realize him to offer his resignation to Duke will return to college basketball this Krzyzewski called UCLA the most the difference between getting better athletics director Tom Butters. season after all, but it won't be as a explosive of all the teams, adding that and just getting back. "I was scared when I said that, but I coach. the Bruins may have to adapt to Okla In a Wednesday night "Up Close" in knew I needed to say that in order to After spending most of the season homa State's half-court game. terview with ESPN's Roy Firestone, have the peace of mind going into my recuperating from back As for the Arkansas- Krzyzewski and his wife talked about rehabilitation." surgery and exhaustion, North Carolina game, his recovery, the strain on his marriage Much to Krzyzewski's relief, Butters the Duke coach will travel Coach K said it would be and his offer to resign. didn't want his resignation. to Seattle this weekend tough to pick a winner. "He looked like he was 80 years old. But the coach's decision to take much as a Final Four analyst "In Carolina you have He was hunched over and he was kind of ofthe season off did set the rumor mill in for CBS. an incredibly efficient of gray looking... and I was scared," Mickie motion. Asked why he didn't hold a news "I think I'm as excited as fensive team. Arkansas is Krzyzewski said. conference to set the record straight, I have been when I'm tak not that type of team. I She said she told him to meet her at Krzyzewski said he wanted to act on ing my teams there," think they rely on their the doctor's office in January. When he what he had learned. Krzyzewski said in a tele manpower, their depth. said he couldn't miss practice, she is "If I did that, that would have been a phone interview Wednes The question is can they sued an ultimatum. good example of what I had always been day. make Carolina play a "Michael, I've never said this to you in doing, of answering the bell," he said. Coach K only received game that will make them our whole married life, but it's me or "And the bell just keeps ringing and clearance from doctors to Mike Krzyzewski use their dePth?" basketball right now." ringing." make the trip on Friday. It Krzyzewski is lookingfor- For Krzyzewski, it was only then that One bell went off the day his mother will be his first long flight since he an ward to his foray into broadcasting. he realized he couldn't hope to fully called and said she didn't want to take nounced his decision not to return to "I just want to get back and be a part recover unless he stepped back from the up his time. coaching this season. of it," he said. "It's been incredibly frus court. The next day, he was admitted to "That's one of the days I cried, you Krzyzewski wouldn't venture a bet on trating not being a part of college bas Duke University Hospital for treatment. know, because it was a best example to who will win the tournament, but did ketball." "It was our 26th year of marriage ... me of'You stupid idiot, your mom's 82, say he expected some excitement. But being away has given the coach a I realized that for her to say that 83 and how can she feel that way?' It's "I think the Oklahoma State and chance to spend time with his family. means she sees something that I don't the changing of priorities. That's a huge UCLA game is a classic matchup of con "My kids actually know who I am," he see or don't want to see," Krzyzewski lesson to learn. trasting styles. You got two teams that said. "They may even be tired of me, I said. "I'm 48 years old, for me to learn that are excellent in what they do, but what don't know." Krzyzewski admitted in the interview lesson right now in my life, I'm incred they do is completely opposite one an It was his family, particularly his wife, that his physical problems prompted ibly lucky." Lacrosse fails to do little things in loss Sportsfile • LACROSSE from page 10 waking up, a game that initially re to be higher to everyone else—especially Baseball goes deep: Led by six Scott Harrison and Matt Ogelsby each sembled lastyear's 23-9 UNC thrashing Duke players. home runs, two by Hunter Bledsoe, traded goals with a Carolina player had turned inTO a competitive match. "[Ground balls] is something you the Duke baseball team dismantled before the Tar Heels added one more "We have a lot of heart, and we knew don't see in the [score], but that is Howard 17-8 for its fifth victory goal with 1:10 left in the half for a that we would get right back into it," something that we emphasize here, over the Bison this season. The win comfortable five-goal halftime lead of Pressler said. "That was not a question." and they dominated those today," improved Duke to 22-9 while 8-3. Instead of succumbing to the attack Ogelsby said. "Usually, we're the blue Howard drops to 4-17. After intermission, the collar around ing Blue Devils, UNC looked like teams collar workers, and we're out there Along with Bledsoe, Mike King, UNC's neck tightened, as the Blue Dev of years past when it closed the door on getting the ground balls." Gregg Maluchnik, Frankie Chiou, ils outscored the Tar Heels 5-1 in the Duke. Carolina recorded another four "The scenario tonight was they out and Michael Fletcher also went deep first seven minutes. Ogelsby and class goals to the Blue Devils' zero. Duke ground-balled us," Holden said. "When for the Blue Devils. Duke had eigh mate Ross Moscatelli led the scoring could never regain its momentum or you win the ground balls you win the teen hits on the day with three play barrage. Ogelsby would finish with a execute its offense, as UNC cruised to game." ers going for three or more hits. hat trick while Moscatelli's final tally the 13-8 final score. While last night was a setback to the On the mound, Richard Dishman was two goals. "All the players knew that we had to Blue Devils, who remain winless in the threw 12 strikeouts in seven in With North Carolina now leading by step it up," Holden said. "I give Caro conference, the loss will not force any nings for his fifth win ofthe season. the slim margin of 9-8 and the crowd lina credit because they held us off massive changes. After a team meeting, The Blue Devils can next be seen when we were coming back strong. We Duke realizes that it must simply refo- this weekend in a three-game Announcement were on a roll in the beginning ofthe cus and concentrate on the remaining homestand against ACC foe Mary third, and they just stopped our mo games. land. mentum." "It wouldn't bother me if this game Important sports staff meeting Friday If one must look to a pivotal area that was three hundred miles away," at 2:30 in the lounge. We will assign Virginia Tech takes NIT: Shawn turned the game to UNC's favor, it would Ogelsby said. "We work very hard at Smith made two free throws with stories, weep over the loss of Vince and be the ground balls. Quicker Tar Heels draw teams for the Chronicle Classic. this, and we had our fans going at nine less than a second left in overtime Don't miss this chance to see Dan "the such as Jason Wade and Jude Collins to eight. We fell apart. It would have to give Virginia Tech a 65-64 vic Man" Wichman in one of his final meet beat Duke to the ball all night. While the been nice if we could have won, but it's tory over Marquette for the NIT ings of the year. final stats indicate only a 48-43 Caro not that big of a deal. It really isn't. championship Wednesday night. lina ground-ball advantage, it appeared We are going to regroup." ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS Book Sale at Perkins Library Do you anticipate receiving a Sale Hours for the Duke Community: CERTIFICATE I N JUDAIC CTUDIE S Thursday, March 30, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sale Hours for the General Public: Friday, March 31, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Please contact Barbara Pollock in the Department of Religion (123 Gray Building, HE Prices Reduced at 12 noon on Friday 660-3500) to place your name on the list of WU Door Pri7,es Courtesy of Duke Press and eligible candidates. This is imperative if you Library Development Office want to make sure you will receive your WU certificate at graduation. wu Use entrance closest to Chapel Quad and follow signs. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1995 Duke wins National Championship. Well, that actually depends on] [ how good your jump shot is. J Yo.check it out. Coach K College Basketball featuring 32 top current college teams (including yours if you're reading this ad). In-depth stats. Player ratings. Mid-air passes. Alley-oops. Blocked dunks. 53 offensive plays. 14 defensive sets. Chanting crowds. And more. All presented in real TV style. Any questions? Didn't think so. SPORTS. Coach K College Basketball forSeg a Genesis" Available at these retail outlets: Babbages • Best Buy • Electronics Boutique • Kay Bee Toys • Software Etc. • Target • Toys R Us • Walmart lK~w| Coach K College Basketball. EA SPORTS, the EA SPORTS logo. 4-WAY PLAY, ihe 4-WAY PLAY Logo, a c Arts is a registered trademark of Electronic Arts. ©1995 te property of their respective universities. Sega' and Genest @| IjQk Electronic Arts. The Officially Licensed Collegiate Product logo Is a trademark of the Collegiate Licens g Company. School names, logos, and i i-Smil [rademarks of Sega Enterprises Ltd All rights reserved Is your assurance that this product meets the highest quality standards of Sega.!'' Buy games and mpatlble with the Sega'"Genesis*"system. THE CHRONICLE'S WEEKLY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE VOLUME 13, NUMBER 25 RWR MARCH 30, 1 995 THOMAS MOORE best-selling author of Care ofthe Soul * INSIDE; greg louganis • spent • free kitten PAGE 2/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE , MARCH 30, 1995 ib©@]t\8} Olympic waters run deep March 27 - flpril 2 GREG LOUGANIS WITH ERI but even though he made countless mis All events are free and open to the public. BREAKING THE SURFACE calculations along the way, Greg man Call the Community Service Center at 684-4377 aged to rip into the water with grace and for more information. BY ENOCH A. SCOTT found himself engulfed in peace and se March 30—THURSDAY I just put down Greg Louganis' autobi renity. More importantly, he has emerged ography, Breakingthe Surface. I feci clean, from the water to face the world. That 6:00 pm Dr. Robert Coles on The Call of Service like my hands just ripped open the water might just be the hardest part ofthe dive. and made a way through for me. Once in We can all learn something from this 136 Social Science Building the water, I'm surrounded by it, kept book. If you have ever felt as though there warm and secure. Most importantly, I am is no way you can possibly go on, if you washed clean of all the ugly things that have ever let someone else make you feel 8:00 pm Environmental Racism collect on our skins as they emerge up less than worthy, read this book. It will Simulation and Forum from our souls. After reading the book I make you realize that even Olympians Community Service Center also feel like I have another friend in my hate themselves sometimes and that gold life. If just for a few moments while I read, medals can't fill the emptiness in our March 31—FRIDAY I felt connected to him. He invited me souls. This book is a testament to the 10:00-2:00 Career Fair into his life, told strength and Summer and post-graduation me how he saw it courage that is opportunities in community service unfold, and I ap within us all, if Upper Level Bryan Center preciated every only we have the minute of it. strength and April 1—SATURDAY Honesty, like courage to call on 8:30-4:30 Working for Social Change: water, can be very them. A Duke Tradition refreshing. Greg's Of course, I'm Sanford Institute of Public Policy book is full of hon not entirely im esty—simple, un partial. I've been April 2—SUNDAY abashed, painful obsessed with 2:30 pm CROPWALK honesty. It wasn't Greg Louganis Duke Chapel like reading a book, since I was sev it was like hearing enteen. To me, he his words as he re was beauty, counted in detail strength and the experiences of grace incarnate. A his life. I was with few weeks ago, at "Never doubt that a small group of him for every in around two committed citizens can change the world. sult, every bad o'clock in the mood, every dive, morning, I turned Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has." every lie, every on the television love, every hate. and heard that he The book reads had developed like a dive. There AIDS. My heart is calm as you start, sank. The next but the clam soon morning I called Office Space? gives way to fear and exhilaration: mo a friend and together we mourned the ments of incredibly dense existence as inevitable loss of one more beautiful, you recount every split second decision intelligent, talented man. I connected with that can lead to eitheragraceful entry into people I thought I could never connect serene waters or, if there is one slight with. I may just be one of his millions of Is Your Group DSG Recognized? miscalculation, an explosion that leads adoring fans, but I like to think that some to pain and humiliation. As the moments where on a greater plane of existence, my Do You Need Office Space? of Greg's life unfold, I wondered how any consciousness and his have met, and I person could survive the experiences: have learned something from him. I like being insulted and taunted because of his to think he^has helped me to learn his dark skin, feeling abandoned and un greatest lesson without me having to ex loved by his natural parents, a distant perience the incredible pain he did in The DUU Facilities Committee is relationship with his adopted father, be order to learn it, as though he lived it for ing raped at knife point by his sadistic, me so that I could learn a little better how accepting applications for office space. manipulative lover, three attempts at sui "to live as a full person proud of what he cide. 1 found myself hating him for letting is and tolerant of what he's not." I assure They will be available at the B.C. himself be abused and dominated and you the lesson is nowhere near finished, Information Desk beginning March 29. then hating myself for all the moments in but I hope after this book, I am one step my life when I had allowed in myself furtheralongon the journey. Thanks Greg. similar weaknesses. I don't know how, I needed it. Wm All Applications Must &?&&? staff Be Turned Into The Union Office by 12pm, Wednesday, joe coyle Editor-tib e s andrew dubois April 12. _assistant_editors layout surekha samal goddesses jon wyman sarah carnevale simon glick -* kathy mccue Questions? chris hewlett enoch scott Call Facilities at 684-2911. julien thuan -reporters & other maniacs R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 3 Free Kitten ixhusic} cut. intimate cAat cvttA t£e From the distant shores of Scotland, where Free KG: We didn't really see it as a side project but, on the encountered over my many years. Kitten complete their European jaunt, RfrR's Chris other hand, we didn't see it as a big career band. This is RR: Does that sort of thing piss you off? Hewlett caught up with Julie Calritz and Kim Gordon, just something we wanted to do. We only accept tours KG: Totally, because I hate oowards. I mean I love a discussingthe finer points of indie rock, the British press that we wanna do, it's hard for us to assemble together, good argument and confrontation... and good grooming. Meow... so we have to be selective. JC: If they print both sides of it. The worst is when a RR: Why start the band? JC: It wasn't supposed to just be a one-off. It wasn't weasel with an agenda walks in and then writes about JC: It was really something for me to do, I'm not in a necessarily supposed to be forever, just for as long as we "little girls." I'm talking about someone 1 could beat up band at the moment, and (the other band members] were choose to do it. with one finger. I get really mad at those people, and I kind enough to join me. I'm the only full time member RR: Are you still enjoying playing? Both of you have will embarrass Ihem publicly. of Kitten. been playing for years. KG: If you know what they look like, then you corner KG: Just for fun. Julie and I are best friends and we jusl JC: That's what all the reviews say. them with yourgirlfriends and threaten to beat them up. sort of wanted to play together. It's fun to do something KG: Julie's only 29,1 think. JC: The vast majority of it I just simply ignore, it rolls different, play with different people. JC: But since I started when I was 20, I've been playing right off my back. RR: What's different about being in this band than in for years. KG: 1 think it's really funny Sonic Youth? RR: Sorry, that was rude. that our music angers people so KG: It's always different when you play with different JC: Personally, I get better every day. I don't wheedle much. people, in my spare time. RR: Must be great inspira RR: Different agenda? KG: In this band, Julie sings and plays at the same tion, that kind of thing. KG: We wanted to play to less people and in a way get time, which is something she's never done before. JC & KG: Oh, yes! back to where we started. JC: I never had the coordination. RR: What have the JC: [Kim| plays guitar; I mean that's a big difference RR: Can you play guitar and look at the audience or crowds been like? that people don't really mention. Kim is playing a do you have to look down at the guitar? KG: Leicster was prob- different instrument, which is interesting to switch JC: I'm getting better! But there are certainly parts ably the worst show over. I'm on the same old instrument! I like the guitar. when I have to be looking at the guitar. we've ever played. Musicians like to make other kinds of music" KG: I don't really like to look at the audience either. JC: I broke a string on KG: That's what we do. We play music. JC: I do like to, but even when I look at the guitar, my the first song. But I still RR: Are you getting bored with Sonic Youth; is it too lack of hand-eye coordination is such that I see my finger found the crowd amus easy? going for the fourth fret and I'm going 'bad finger! bad ing. KG: In a way. I think I wanted to do something else. finger!' and with all my powers of concentration I must RR: How do you Originally, it was just me and Julie, so it was just two guide it back. If I was looking up, my hands would not feel when the crowd guitars on a stage and that sort of appealed to me. Just the do what they're supposed to, so I keep an eye on them. just watches and simplicity and that it wasn't a conventional band for RR: Is it strange to be in Scotland? doesn't react? mat. And what's the scariest thing you can do? Play KG: I guess we thought that if we wanted to we could KG: New York au without a drummer, in a way. Just strip it down to the tour Britain, we never really thought about what we diences are like that, very rudiment of the guitar. were going to do next. It's for the music. But the press has you feel that they're RR: Did you just play live at first, rather than record? always been so unkind. It's not like we even really just kind of listen {C: Our first gig was before any recording, then we wanted to come to Britain. ing. There's a differ recorded the Call Now 12" maybe a month or two later, JC: That's the kind of thing you take with a pinch of ence between that fairly quickly afterwards. We were happy and pleased salt. [The British music press] is so vitriolic that you and just being bored. with the songs we had written for the gigs and decided can't actually take it seriously. Some nighls it's just to go and record them. RR: What if I say you're crap and nasty people? dead and nothing RR: Was Free Kitten initially conceived of as just a KG: You mean after being so nice to our band? That happens. side project? would be typical of many British journalists that I've .J,J,Jl,IA!,i,lKllll:WI:l|JIJ„l.Jl.ll,lll.,,»LI,,l|ml.^ Ninth, St. Bakery Crook's Corner ERTICAL URGE (gfcafe Fine Southern Dining V presents GRAND ^ Nite-Time Music) OPENING for April 1995 April Fool's Day FRIDAYS SATURDAYS FRIENDS (FEATURING -J DAVE CHILDERS & 25% 7th DAVE BROWN & TROY COLE) -1st JR^PJN BOSTIAN acoustic jam & jelly folk music from Charlotte 14th JUIIE SEARS & gth LADY & THE BUG Sale MATHEW ALLEN original acoustic duo Register 21st STOMHNGROUND 15th KATHY SKY acoustic rock Irisbfolk Serving Dinner to Win over $1500 worth 28th PROFESSOR & 22nd JIMMY IANDRY &Sunday Brunch MARYANNE spirited folk music of merchandise New Wave folk 610 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Beach Wear & The from NY 29th ^Nsn>E ^ur (ny™UNG Reservations accepted. Call 929-7643 Latest Rock Fashions f ALSO SERVING KATHLEEN HANNAH) Menu changes daily. I A VARIETY OF progressive female folk Bar & Dining Room open every night at 6pm. Northgate Mall jr BEERS, COFFEES, Sunday brunch 10:30am-2pm. v Next to Hechfs TEAS AND JUICES Music from 8 -10 each night PAGE 4 / THE CHH. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE , MARCH 30. 1995 tb@©1t\s} it*s fill ctbottt soul interview by joe coyle THOMAS MOO ty Aunt Marie has given me a The best-selling mauthor hook for Christmas every year since 1 was a fetus. Somehow, she's always managed expounds upon his soulful, to scrape up something that tickled my little illiterate fancy. For years, Big Bird artful approach to the And Grover Kick It At The Museum had reigned supreme as my all time fave. But search for meaning. this year, that aunt of mine outdid herself by slapping a book called Care Of The Soul in my lap. in the fact that I'm raising my voice, we I don't think I've ever found as much might deepen our sensitivity to what's sanctuary in the pages ofa book before. going on. That's what we're doing all the Tbe man I have to thank for this is a time I think. scholar in the fields of theology, musicol- RR: Care Of Tbe Soul talks a great ogy, philosophy and archetypal psychol deal about the "artfulness" of everyday ogy. He hus topped the New York Times' experience, reflecting a mindset bent on best-seller list, with both Care Of The shifting our primary source of bliss to Soul and its recent followup Soul Mates. reality itself, as opposed to how well He emphasizes the importance of culti reality conforms to expectation. In this vating spirituality by bringing imagina sense, we may learn to appreciate our tion to the ordinary in a process known as imperfections rather than helplessly try "soulwork," He encourages us to formu ing to correct Ihem. How can we prevent late our own sense of meaning by nurtur ing our personal substance, and thus liv ing "artful lives." Ladies and gentlemen. Thomas Moore. RR: How do we reconcile "soulwork," which inherently involves the discovery of truth within one's personal experien tial microcosm, with the need to formu late a code of ethics for society as whole? In other words, if we espouse soulwork, incredible responsibility to the world isolated. This idea of caring for the soul is can we interpret the actions of others as around them. I lived in a monastery for a not trying to be isolated. See, I think what "right" or "wrong" without being hypo number of years, and we always felt that, people do is they set up this false opposi critical, or are we simply doomed to even though we had a self-sufficient com tion between the personal, situational minimalism? munity, we were very responsible. We ethics on one hand, and an absolute eth TM: That's a tough question. First of had to respond to the neighborhood and ics for everybody. And I wouldn't come all, I don't really see care of the soul as a to the people around where we lived. We down on either side of that division. I private experience. Tbe interesting para were part of their life. It's an illusion to think we're always struggling to deepen dox is that the only way a person can be think that you can be an individual with our moral sensitivity, and we do that as a an individual is in community in some out really being tied in. So, that's one community. So, if I see the government way. I'm not saying everyone has to have thing. bombing Iraq, and I say, "A lot of people people around them—a lot of people have Now, if each person is really trying to feel that's fine, but I can't justifiy it; it's gone off on their own—but, even then, find their own moral way, can you then immoral." Then, I'm going to stand up most of the time they are part of a tradi make judgments about what anyone else and say, "Look, 'community that I'm in,' tion. So, their community is there. The is doing, because they're also finding 1 don't agree with you." And I understand monks and people like that who have their own individual way? Well, I think that we'd have differences of opinion on gone off on their own have always felt the answer to it has to be that we're not this, but in the discussion, in the debate, Women Bear the Weight of the INEWOTTIHFOR Qq] World. They shouldn't have to do it in ordinary shoes. TjtfOJKtti 452 W. FRANKLIN ST., • CHAPEL HILL 933-4007 MON-SAT 10-6 ' SUN 12-5 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE •ilCLE / PAGE: 5 J think it's crazy to say that we're completely determined by circumstances. I ORE think we all are creative in the deepest sense, in the fact that we don't just express ourselves in the arts, but we can create a life. And what you do is you take all those determined materials and work with them and make something of them. this positive acceptance of our imperfcc find themselves jus* being a couch po that any kind of notion that we have of it pertains to the human experience? Do tions from becoming a justification for tato, and they say, "There's something self-image or that we have to do some you believe that suffering is never in submitting to the sloth that Scott Peck wrong in this." They're not going to wal thing with it and tweek it and get it in excess of an individual's ability to cope? calls "entropy"? low in it, but you don't have to correct it shape, I think that's all much too superfi TM: I don't lay down any rules. I figure TM: Well, with the artfulness, I'm try either so much as, what I'm suggesting, is cial. As a matter of fact, I think what this a statement like that can only be made by ing to get away from what is such a listening very closely to those things that does is it raises a much larger issue: I someone who's divine. Those kinds of thoroughly moralisitic attitude in this don't seem to be quite right, or cause pain, think most ofthe things that we discuss in pronouncements I never make. I just want nation. Everyone's trying to say, "This is or cause trouble in relationships or fam psychology are beyond psychology. They to take a much more low-key approach to what you should do, this is what you ily. And take the lead from them. Let's it. I think people are often trying to speak shouldn't do. Even when they say, "This say someone is vegatating, not doing any for God, or divinity, or something. That's is healthy to do, this is not healthy to do," thing. If you follow that symptom and a big mistake, there's a lot of inflation in I think there's amoralism implicit in that. not try to correct it, then you might real that. So, I don't want to do that. I've So, what I'm trying to suggest is an alter ize that something in you really needs to studied Renaissance philosophy a lot, native which is more of an artful ap drop out or not be so heroic and ambi and people there were very interested in proach. I think that we can bring a lot of tious. It's really the people that are too this question of determinism. And their imagination to what we're doing and live ambitious that become couch potatoes. answer is a pretty good one to me. Their more with grace, instead of this stern So, I think when to try to correct things, answer is that in some things we are moralism that doesn't create a beautiful we try to be clever and usually compen definitely determined. You're born into a world to live in. It doesn't enrich us; it sate. We go to an opposite side. If you family, and you're going to have the ge makes everyone take a stand and fight it think you're not doing enough, you think netic characteristics ofthe family for one out. And I think there's a lot of aggression you ought to become more active. And I thing. You're going to have the culture of that comes out of that. So, I'm trying to don't think that that's usually the right that family, and it's history, and some of suggest an artful approach, like with [see way. Usually, our symptoms show us the things going on in the marriage of the ing care of the soul manifested even in what we need at a deeper level. parents, and so on. So, those are all deter mundane tasks such as] doing the dishes, mined. If you grow up in America, you I'm trying to say that we can live artfully RR: Care Of The Soul is riddled with can't escape the American psyche; you're even at home, and take care of our home analogies that liken facets ofthe soul to going to be tremendously influenced by in an artful way, and our jobs too. Think mythological characters. One ofthe most it. So, I would see those things as more ing of it that way, at least it's a way out of prominent comparisons incorporates fateful—that sense of being determined the moralism that I think just strangles us. Narcissus into a discussion of "self." Do by fate. But, as the Renaissance philoso you see soulwork striving for a self- phers would say, the determinism there I've often said, when I first started image that accurately reflects reality, or only goes so far. That doesn't mean that speaking about Care Of The Soul, that I moving toward a complete elimination we're not free to choose and to live this didn't call this book Wallowing In The of self-image altogether? artful life. And I think that makes a lot of Soul. It's not just letting everything hap TM: I think that we talk a little too sense, I think it's crazy to say that we're pen. Some people have read it that way, much about self image. I don't think that have more to do with questions of phi completely determined by circumstances. and I don't really mean that at all. In fact, really is nearly as important as much losophy and theology, I think we all are creative in the deepest I think that when you do this 'care,' which deeper things. I think that this whole idea RR: One of Sartre's tenets holds that sense, in the fact that we don't just ex is a very active word, it's not the same as of narcissism implies that there's some "Everything that happens to me happens press ourselves in the arts, but we can curing; it's not fixing and correcting. But thing deep within us. The reason I use the through me," providing a potential alter create a life. And what you do is you take it is 'caring for,' so it's a very active thing. word "soul" (it's so deep) is that the native to the fatalistic corolaries associ all those determined materials and work So, let's say—you were talking about im source of who we are—our identity—is ated with determinism. What are your with them and make something of them. perfections—let's say you feel that you're very, very deep. It's very mysterious and thoughts on determinism, be it psycho And so it goes.... JJ just not doing anything in life. People we can never figure it out. And I think logical, environmental, or otherwise, as NEO-CHINA Authentic Chinese Cuisine in A ft {J^>Klklh£JkriK- Contemporary & Cozy Atmosphere! MASTEK CHEF NAM TOM • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes TRY OUR HEALTHY using only the healthiest ingredients. • We will prepare your food to suit your special VEGETARIAN MENU! dietary needs. SWEET AND SOUR TOFU • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. • Take out available for lunch and dinner. GLUTEN WITH VEGETABLES • Early Bird Specials daily 4:30 to 6:00. . VEGETABLE SAUTE appetizers and drink specials. 10% OFF WITH PUKE I.P. 477-OC7S ^^ 3£>14 N. Puke Street W PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 3d, 1995 ithusic} Underachievers of the World Unite! ALT(g[h!(§ff§ ©f l@(Q\\l rally the masses on their second full length release lessen the ecstatic misanthropy that is so sincere it phone, rendering his plea indecipherable. When the ARCHERS OF LOAF reinvents love in a new image. You can still dance to the chorus finally ekes through, we sense why words are VEE VEE shit, too. unheard and thus unacknowledged: "We're thugs and Vee Vee is unsurprising in every way, thank God; scum and punks and freaks/ We're harnessed in slums nobody has ever said a bad thing about these local sons, but we wanna be free." The mantra at an Archers' show used to be "Fuck the and they sure as hell won't start now. "Step Into the Most of the tracks work with this sense of words left Man!," but that smarmy wink at revolution couldn't Light" opens the disc slowly, easily. The guitars almost unheard, and most of them do it by latching on to the totally erase the sense that there really was something trickle in, and Eric Bachmann's vocals take a while, as if energy of "Harnessed in Slums." The Archers also have subversive going on, at least musically. The guitars were he was late to the studio and stoned when he got there. a quieter side, evidenced on "Greatest of All Time" and excessively discordant, the band sweated and made you It's a nice intro, and sets us up for what might be the gem "Floating Friends," among others tracks. The final feel sweat, too; things were just a little awry, in a way that on an album of gems, the single "Harnessed in Slums." ing, no matter what the tone ofthe song, is one of regret, both commented on and helped alleviate the problems Matt Gentling's bass line seemingly does nothing more sadness, and...aww, fuck this shit, man. What can you outside whatever club they happened to be playing that than pound into your head, which is as much as any really say? Psychobabble has its place, but nothing cures night. Time hasn't dulled the sharp edge of unease that good bassline can do. Bachmann sings as if frustrated, your ills like a good beer and a good band who've permeates an Archers song, nor has it done anything to running the words together, spitting into the micro obviously swilled a couple in their day. S3 KITTEN FROM PAGE 3 JC: New York is the capital of "fucking show us what KG: Actually one thing that appeals to me about JC: It's a calling. you've got." playing on a smaller scale is I really felt, like...well, you RR: What's next? RR: Do you play your own records at home? know I'm getting older now, I really should do some JC: A well earned vacation. KG: No. thing more appropriate for my age [laughing]. KG: Facials and manicures. ]C: Never. RR: Will it ever be just a job? JC: We've got 3 new songs already, but a facial and RR: Why not? KG: I hate practicing, pretty much. manicure sounds good to me. EE JG: Bv the time I've mixed them, I've heard them so much I never have to hear it again. But years later a record can be playing and I can go 'Who is that awful girl singing?' and be told it's me, and then be really embar rassed and look foolish. RR: Describe the band's music. CX Chinese Restaurant vJcf KG: Sort of, you know, bluesy no-wave post-Beat nik... FREE APPETIZER BAR JC: ...trash. YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE WITH DINNER {Dine in only) GRAND OPENING Experience the Triangle's Favorite Lunch Buffet - $4.65 Japanese Restaurant. • We will cook according to your dietary needs. COSTCUTTIWr • We do not use M.S.G. ( FAMILY HAW CARE") Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki • We use only 100% cholesterol free vegetable oil. Wre >our style: Tanning 10 visits for$19.9 5 Open For Lunch and Dinner FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun CapSUteS exp. 4-30-95 with coupon only (Minimum $15. Limited Area) Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) We Deliver to Duke Campus & Hospital Hwy- 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. 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All others, including Divinity students, $3.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1995 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WlUowdcuU Gutema 8 PICK 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 1800 Martin Luther King Blvd. 489-9020 CIRCLE OF FORREST GUMP (Po, Shows Daily: 1:30, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 FRIENDS m Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:31 LOSING ISAIAH , BORN TO BE WILD < prpar^^-iKrar| T^par- DISC Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 BY ANDREW DUBOIS No passes or discount coupons No passes or discount coupons rTHE BRADY BUNCH (PCIS) TALL TALE ,-., Shows Daily: 2:30, 7:30 Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 I THE WALKING DEAD (R, SPENT Shows Dally: 4:45, 9:45 ROOMMATES PG) ( BYE BYE LOVE (P»3> Shows Daily: 4:15, 9:15 Shows Daily: 1:00, 3:10, songs of drinking and rebellion NOBODY'S FOOL ,R, Shows Daily: 2:00,7:00 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Marguerite, MAN OF THE HOUSE (PG> There are probably reasons not to dance anymore, you could TANK GIRL Shows Dally: 2:00, 7:00 make a list when the moon is full. 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Qmjamin Lu DUKE FAMILY MEDICINE CENTER REPRESENTATIVE Monday-Friday Taipei Economic & Cultural 8:30 a.m. -2:15 p.m. Representative Office in the United States 684-3180 Will talk on: COST: Visit - covered by Student Health Fee** Immunizations - covered for Duke-approved study The Republic of China on Taiwan: An Economic Power and a APPOINTMENTS: 4-6 weeks prior to departure Vibrant Democracy Call Now! Call Now! Call Now! Call Now! For more information, contact DATE: March 30, 1995 Madeline Pickett (684-6721, ext. 315) or lean Hanson (684-6721, ext. 431). TIME: 4:00 p.m. PLACE: 116 Old Chemistry 'Students traveling to any third world country should contact the Duke Family Medicine Center (684-3180) for a Travel Clinic appointment. SPONSORED BY: "Costs for visits and immunizations at Duke Hospital Ptsian/'Pacvfic Studies Institute. are NOT covered by the Student Health fee. Lecture is free and open to the public. Black Student Alliance VARSITY Celebrates African American Womanhood Week CHEERLEADING Do you know your history? & MASCOT Test your skills and win great prizes in the African American Womanhood Week Trivia RYOUTS' Contest! T Today's Clue is: MANDATORY INFORMATIONAL She is the mother of the theory of Womanism. MEETING Do you know who this great Monday Night African American Woman is? April 3rd Drop your answers in the blue box in the BSA in Cameron office by 5:00pm Friday. at 6:30 PM Good Luck! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: THERESA JONES-WARD 489-3223 PAM TERAN 493-5822