Foiled again The men's basketball team was defeated by Wake Forest for the seventh THE CHRONICLE straight time. See Sports, p. 25. HURSDAY. JANUARY 11. ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 University contends with 'Blizzard of '96' Snow By HARRIS HWANG said the recent snowstorm was ther's ever seen," he said. planned to arrive on campus As the nation witnessed a the heaviest in the region "This is ridiculous. The snow's at the beginning of the week, blankets pounding of snowstorms along since 1989. never going to melt.* After but her four Monday and Tues­ the East Coast in recent days, Many students returning to hearing that eight inches of day flights were all canceled. members of the University campus this week found their snow fell in North Carolina, he While about 20 percent of Durham community have begun to cope travel plans hampered by road said with a grin, "If people RDU International's Saturday with the aftermath of what closings and airport delays. [here] whine to me, I'm going flights were canceled, 50 per­ By ROGER WISTAR many are dubbing the "Bliz­ While waiting for his bags to laugh in their face." cent were canceled on Sunday, Salt, shovels and zard of '96." to appear at the Raleigh- Trinity sophomore Amanda 20 percent on Monday and snowplows remain the The campus received ap­ Durham International Airport Freeman, who was on the Tuesday and a few on Wednes­ weapons of choice for proximately eight inches of baggage claim Wednesday, same flight from Newark as day, said Rick Martinez, man­ North Carolinians as snowfall since Saturday, an Trinity junior Ranjit Ahluwalia, said that she was ager of RDU public affairs. they continue to recover amount that failed to reach Ahluwalia expressed disbelief relieved finally to return to the Nevertheless, in the past from last weekend's snow levels attained in states such at the amount of snow that his Raleigh-Durham area. week, Martinez said he was storm. as New York, New Jersey and home state of New Jersey re­ "I think it's good to be here impressed with the way the In what is widely re­ Virginia, where snow levels ceived. Ahluwalia's flights out and it's good to be back where airport has handled the nu­ garded as the worst bliz­ topped 30 inches. of Newark were canceled on there's a lot of people around merous delayed and canceled zard to hit the East Coast Yet Jeff Tart, a Duke Bar­ both Monday and Tuesday. you, and hopefully the weath­ flights. "Ironically enough, in 70 years, a massive ber Shop hair stylist who has "The snow was the most I've er [will] be better," Freeman we've had very few people storm system blanketed lived in Durham all his life, ever seen, most that my fa­ said. She said that she had See BLIZZARD on page 15 *• See STORM on page 13 • Bus service may be impeded by weather By MISTY ALLEN travel. Despite the onslaught of Majestic said that he and the Blizzard of'96, most Uni­ other transportation service versity services will be up and officials will be surveying the running this morning. road conditions throughout Eateries, libraries and the day and that if they deem housing management will be them safe, then the buses will operating on a regular sched­ resume regular routing. "If ule. Transportation services Mother Nature cooperates to some area locations, howev­ and melts some of the snow, er, could experience delays. then we will be able to resume David Majestic, director of bus service" at some point transportation services, said during the morning, he said. that because of icy road condi­ Majestic added that his de­ tions, his department antici­ partment will post messages pates not being able to pro­ in Central Campus bus stops vide bus service to Central by 7:30 a.m., informing stu­ and North campuses early dents of the division's sched­ BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE this morning. He also said ule. These messages will be Must be tiring that he does not currently be­ updated throughout the day Trinity Junior Brett Cascio changes a flat tire on Union Drive yesterday afternoon after lieve that the busing routes to as weather and road condi­ returning from Louisiana. Duke Manor and Chapel Tow­ tions change. ers will be safe enough for See SCHEDULE on page 12 • Nationally renowned doctor dies '95 graduate killed Inventor of child-proof safety cap deceased at 86 in crash on Dec. 24 By JED STREMEL "Dr. Arena was a tireless proof safety cap and reduced Dr. Jay Morris Arena, a pio­ champion of children both at recommended dosages. Aspirin By JUSTIN DILLON tionate bemusement, neer in poison prevention and a Duke and across the nation," poisoning soon dropped from Earl Williams will al- "You're 22 years of age and member of the University's said Dr. Ralph Snyderman, 25 percent of the nation's poi­ ways remember his son's your daddy's still following first graduating class of med­ chancellor for health affairs soning deaths to about 1 per­ smile. you around and ical students, died Jan. 5 at his and dean ofthe medical school. cent today. He tells of a watching you play home in Durham. He was 86. "His contributions to the field "Jay Arena was a wonderful­ time last summer soccer." Arena's lifelong efforts to of pediatrics and pharmacology ly gentle, thoughtful pediatri­ when he and Corey said noth­ promote children's health in­ were enormous. Thanks to his cian who considered the happi­ Corey, engineering ing. He simply cluded the invention of the efforts, hundreds of thousands ness and health of children his '95, were driving to looked at his father " child-proof safety cap. He also of lives have been saved." primary goal in life," said Dr. one of Corey's and smiled, with directed the University's Poi­ Following the introduction Samuel Katz, who served with semi-pro soccer an expression that son Control Center—one ofthe of "baby aspirin" in the 1940s, Arena in the University pedi­ games in the New the elder Williams first two such institutions es­ deaths by aspirin overdose atrics department. "His career York-New Jersey Corey Williams vividly recalls. tablished nationwide—from its soared. Arena's work with the carried him from the years area. He looked at "His smile and his inception in 1953 until his re­ aspirin manufacturer led to the when most of medicine was de- his son and said with affec- See WILLIAMS on page 8 • tirement in 1979. production of the first child­ See ARENA on page 14

Newsfile Associated Press Divide over budget widens as talks continue Appeal denied: A federal judge By ALISON MITCHELL est tax cut. Then, he said, the political ance the budget literally in 15 minutes rejected Wednesday a motion to N.Y. Times News Service parties could make the November pres­ tomorrow afternoon." throw out the indictments and WASHINGTON — A day after Pres­ idential and congressional elections The president added/Then we could convictions of Sheik Omar Abdel- ident Clinton and Republican congres­ into a referendum on the ideological is­ have an election in 1996 about whether Rahman and nine others on sional leaders tentatively broke off sues about the role of government that the American people agree with their charges of waging a terror-bomb­ their budget talks, both sides sounded have divided the two sides. view of Medicare or mine, with their ing and assassination conspiracy pessimistic about reaching a deal and "This has nothing to do with balanc­ view of our obligations in the education in New York. talked more openly than ever about ing the budget, anymore, nothing," and training of our workforce and our fighting out their philosophical differ­ Clinton said, noting that both he and children, or mine, with their view of Soldiers remain: The United ences in the November elections. the Republicans had now submitted environmental protection or mine." States, the United Nations and The tone ofthe statements, far more competing visions of how to erase the . Clinton and the Republican Con- Haiti have agreed to retain a confrontational and downbeat than federal deficit by 2002. "We could bal­ See BUDGET on page 21 • small peacekeeping force of 1,000 those on Tuesday evening, was to some to 1,500 soldiers in Haiti after degree blamed for sending the Dow February, although U.S. govern­ Jones Industrial Average plunging ment officials said that no U.S. nearly 100 points. And they provided Christopher renews peace troops will be part ofthe force. an early glimpse ofthe political themes that are likely to be sounded in a high­ Feat foiled: The Blizzard of'96 ly ideological election. process with Israel, Syria has grounded Steve Fossett, an "I am for the first time in a year pes­ American commodities broker, simistic about the likelihood of our get­ By STEVEN ERLANGER ment, senior Israeli officials cautioned who had attempted to be the first ting an agreement," House Speaker N.Y. Times News Service that the talks with the Syrians need a balloonist to fly non-stop around Newt Gingrich said in Casper, Wyo., JERUSALEM — Israelis reacted new commitment from Damascus that the world. Snow forced Fossett to where he was attending a Republican with considerable excitement they hoped Christopher could secure land Wednesday in Canada. fund-raising event. "It may just be that Wednesday to a visit by King Hussein when he meets President Hafez Assad we need one more election," he said. "It of Jordan and the arrival ofthe Amer­ on Friday. may literally be that the Clinton ad­ ican secretary of state, Warren After two rounds of informal talks ministration cannot agree to the kind Christopher, who began a new round last month at the Wye Plantation, a Weather of decentralization and lower spending of Middle East shuttle diplomacy to conference center on Maryland's East­ and lower taxes that we represent." try to bring peace between Israel and ern Shore, the officials said, "the Syr­ Friday c Shortly afterward, inviting re­ Syria. ian delegation needs a fresh mandate" High: 42 • Showers porters into a Cabinet meeting in the While the Israeli prime minister, from Assad for more detailed discus­ Low: 27 • Winds: Not yet... White House, Clinton challenged the Shimon Peres, hailed the coincidental sions on security, economic and water "Advice to journalists: remember, you Republicans to make an agreement to visits of Christopher and Hussein as a only have that space because some ad­ balance the budget in seven years concrete expression of the new atmos­ "I think we exhausted their man- vertiser wouldn't buy it." — Herb Caen largely on his terms, with only a mod­ phere of peace and regional develop­ See ISRAEL on page 21 >•

Vl,_J&_ LOOKS. LUXURY. Northgate Mall LOCATION.

* Newly Remodeled One, Two, • Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis and Three Bedroom Apts. Courts 6k Volleyball » All Energy Efficient • Cablevision Available D ®« Garden Apartments • Laundry Facilities * Ceiling Fans 6k Fire Places • Central Air 6k Hear B^©iff Ailing im A® §t®?®5 * 6, 9, 6k 12 Month Leases • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Hurry! Sale ends Saturday. January 20, 1996

• Tablecloths & Accessories • Pillows & Much more No^Se*** •Curtains • Bedding • Ali Of It 20% Off!

In Stock Only Strawberry Hm Does not apply to previously purchased merchandise

Stadium Dr. Horton Rd. *• 471-8474 New CasileA Wyldewood K<1N o ^ Rd. Q 1321 New Castle Rd. Monday-Friday 8-5 \ N Northgate Mall Mon-Sat 10:00-9:00 Saturday 10-4 \ t 1-85 & Gregson St. • Durham at Northgate (919) 284-3632 Managed by Insignia Management Group. ec Equal Housing Opportunity THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Snowy weather delays sorority rush until Saturday By BRIAN HARRIS "This will probably be the shortest rush in Duke's from East to West Campus deprived Panhel of six Panhellenic Council members, having already history," Higgins said. Bid day, which officially ends large commons rooms on East Campus used in past faced the challenge of moving rush from spacious the rush period, will be Sunday, Jan. 21, just eight years. East Campus commons rooms to more limiting days after rush begins. Despite weather and space problems, Ponig said areas on West Campus, have encountered yet an­ Higgins said that the compacted schedule may be that everyone involved with the process has been other snag, this time from Mother Nature. a little more intense, especially for the women who extremely flexible. To facilitate a successful rush The Blizzard of'96 has forced Panhel to postpone are already in sororities and who must plan and at­ process, auxiliary services has extended the board its rush, originally scheduled to start Jan. 9, until tend all rush events. Rushees, however, will not be plan hours on East Campus so that freshman this Saturday. The severe weather in the Northeast hurt since they will not miss any part ofthe process. women can easily attend rush functions without los­ prevented many sorority members and freshman Higgins said that rush could not be extended into a ing money, she said. rushees from returning on time for rush, said Trin­ second week because of a conflict with selective Anne Light, marketing research specialist for ity senior Katie Higgins, Panhel president. house rush, which will start during that period. dining services, said that the Marketplace will open Due to the delay, the first round of rush that was Trinity junior Christina Ponig, Panhel vice pres­ for brunch early on Saturday, at 8 a.m. instead of 10 orignially scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday of ident for rush, said that selective houses have a.m., so that freshmen can eat and have time to get this week will be consolidated into one long day on moved their rush to one week earlier than last year. to West Campus for rush events. In addition, Sun­ Saturday, Higgins said. The second round will then She said that because selective house commons day dinner will be extended one hour until 9 p.m., take place on Sunday and rush will return to the rooms provide the majority of the space needed for and the Marketplace will offer late-night dinners on normal third round schedule on Monday night, she sorority rush parties, adding a week to rush would Monday and Thursday from 10 p.m. until midnight, be logistically impossible. Additionally, moving rush she said. Although planning for rush has proven to be com­ plicated, most sorority leaders agreed that the See RUSH on page 12 • Six months later, renovations end By BRIAN HARRIS The construction crews finally moved out last week as the new East Campus post office, East Cam­ pus Store and additional dining facilities opened for business in the East Campus Union, marking the end of more than six months of renovations. Although the kitchen and essential dining space have been operational since the beginning of the fall semester, final renovations were hampered by diffi­ culties with the elevator shaft and structural prob­ lems discovered during demolition, said Wes New­ man, senior director of dining and special events, in an August interview. The store and post office were originally scheduled for completion by the middle of October. BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE The additional dining facilities, which include the Upper East Side, Trinity Cafe and some extra bal­ Snow big deal cony seating, have brought the total capacity of the University groundskeepers traded leaf blowers for shovels yesterday in an effort to make the Union to 650 seats, Newman said. He said the Union sidewalks safe for the impending onslaught of returning students. had been working with a 450-seat capacity for the See RENOVATIONS on page 14 •

MCAT»MCAT«MCAT The average MCAT improvement Welcome to 1996 for Princeton Review students, as verified by an independent audit: 50% off Calendars Duke University Upper Level, Bryan Center

Come see how we do it at our 20% off all Hardbacks Free MCAT Preview Wednesday, January 17,7:30 - 9 p.m. Bryan Center 10% off all Paperbacks Offer good through January 25, 1996 on titles in stock. _MTHE Sale does not apply to already reduced titles. W^ PRINCETON Student Flex Cards Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am- 6 pm We Score More! ^\™mvl Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am- 5 pm American Express accepted Saturday 10 am- 4 pm (919) 967-7209 ••»». ^^_ 684-3986 [email protected] THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Medical Center receives $2.2 million research grant From staff reports be provided by the University African-American The Medical Center recently received a four-year, News briefs Chorale and the Modern Black Mass Choir. $2.2 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Dance instructor Chuck Davis and the African- Institute to help support research programs. are in addition to its support of 280 scientists and re­ American Dance Ensemble will lead the processional The institute announced Tuesday that it will search teams at 62 universities—including Duke— of platform guests and provide a special liturgical ser­ award of a total of $80 million to 30 U.S. medical and academic research centers across the country. vice. schools to help them maintain research infrastruc­ A celebrated writer and lecturer, Bennett has been tures and help young faculty members in basic- and Ebony editor to speak: Lerone Bennett Jr., exec­ with Johnson Publishing Co. since 1953, when he left clinical-science departments to start research pro­ utive editor of Ebony magazine, will deliver the his reporter's post at the Atlanta Daily World to work grams. keynote address during the Jan. 14 service in Duke in Chicago as an associate editor of Jet magazine. He "By making these grants, the Howard Hughes Chapel commemorating the life of slain civil-rights later became an associate editor of Ebony, where he Medical Institute is greatly facilitating the ability of leader Martin Luther King Jr. served as senior editor from 1968 to 1987. In the this country's academic medical centers to conduct Bennett will be introduced by John Hope Franklin, spring of 1987, Bennett assumed the position of exec­ the cutting-edge research necessary to find the caus­ James B. Duke professor emeritus of history, during utive editor of Ebony. es and cures for disease," said Dr. Ralph Snyderman, the event, entitled "Unity: Living the Dream, a Ser­ Bennett, whose poetry, short stories and articles chancellor for health affairs and dean of the medical vice of Celebration and Commemoration." Music will See BRIEFS on page 15 *• school. "Academic medical centers like Duke face a difficult challenge in maintaining crucial biomedical research in the face of diminishing federal support as well as dwindling clinical revenues which in the past Four break-ins reported on Swift supported such research," he said. An external panel of experts convened by the In­ From staff reports stitute reviewed proposals from 117 medical centers Residents of the University-owned Sw$ Avenue Crime briefs around the nation before making the final awards, an Townhouse Apartments reported four crime incidents institute representative said. during the winter break, said Lew Wardell, assistant Public Safety for carrying a concealed weapon into the "The centers are best known to the public for pro­ director of Public Safety. emergency room of the Medical Center on Jan. 5, said viding advanced patient care, but they also play a Four nearby apartments were entered sometime Chief Robert Dean of Public Safety. The patient car­ critical role in carrying out biomedical research—es­ between Dec. 16 and Jan. 9, Wardell said. Thieves ried a handbag into the emergency room and activat­ pecially basic research that may not be undertaken in stole goods valued at approximately $1,100, including ed the metal detector. Upon searching her bag, Public the private sector," said Dr. Purnell Choppin, presi­ a compact disc player, a camera, groceries, a television Safety officers found a .25-caliber automatic pistol and dent of the Institute. "Even some of the best re­ and a pair of sneakers. issued her a citation for carrying a concealed weapon. searchers at these schools are now searching for re­ Public Safety believes the break-ins occurred before sources to carry out experiments and advance the snowstorm, because no footprints were found near Student assaulted: A University sophomore re­ scientific knowledge. We hope these grants will help the apartments, Wardell said, but aside from that, ported an assault in the Intramural Building Dec. 16. medical schools to continue laying the groundwork for Public Safety has no leads. Anyone who was in the The student was playing basketball with friends when new treatments and methods of prevention of dis­ apartment complex during the vacation period is en­ another man approached the student and began shov­ ease," he said. couraged to call Lieutenant Charles Nordan at 684- ing him, leading to a fistfight. The student was not in­ Since 1988, the Institute has awarded $548 million 4026. jured, and the suspect fled from the building. Public in grants to enhance science education from primary Safety believes the suspect was not a University stu­ school through postgraduate training. These grants Patient Cited: A patient was issued a citation by dent.

ftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ft ft JBaratee problem*? grdjaic ^sterns? ft Eoo mud) Data anb not enough information? ft ft Mtth a retorite? ft ft JUMP INTO THE 21ST CENTURY WITH ft DROE6E COMPUTING SERVICES ft

ft > Departmental Information Systems a specialty. ft > We know the Sukt community; over 10 years of ft experience and over 70 systems installed. ft > Ask about our impressive client list. Kus\ fllTAs io 1-40 and Duk« University ft ft The next time you return to the 'Writingyouroivnsystem? OsfeedfutCpmanyofthe Blue Devil's City, stay at the ySs4* ft ft l foffoiving areas? Qiveusacaff! DoubleTree Guest Suites. Enjoy

4 Lb. Bag Harris Teeter Harris Teeter Beef m 29 -§69 Hot Dogs tea I S_ aoz. m Harris Teeter

DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Canned 'Put me in, Coach!' Vegetables Grant Hill, joined by fellow Detroit Piston Alan Houston (I.), returned to Cameron Indoor Stadium last night to cheer on his former teammates. High court hears debate over 14.5- racial adjustment to census 15.25 oz. Harris Teeter • _ __ Harris Teeter —,^_.__ Assorted Nonfat 4/400 Frozen 2/4_tOO By LINDA GREENHOUSE panic residents who were missed by Yogurt a _ f Taters » _ _£ N.Y. Times News Service the census-takers. WASHINGTON—A long-running "What is the government action Harris Teeter dispute over whether the 1990 census here that you say undermines ftmda- figures should be statistically adjusted mental rights?" Chief Justice William to correct a racially disparate under- Rehnquist asked Robert Rifkind, a Ice count finally reached the Supreme New York lawyer representing the city. Court Wednesday. By the end of the Rifkind replied, "The omission of Cream hour-long argument, it was clear that large numbers of minorities" from the whatever the merits of a statistical ad­ count that determines how seats in justment as a question of policy, the Congress are allocated among the court is not about to order it as a mat­ states. oo ter of constitutional law. To that, the chief justice countered, Not a single justice appeared sym­ "That assumes they're entitled to a dif­ pathetic to the arguments put forward ferent form of count." 1/2 gal. by New York City, the leader ofa coali­ Minority groups are entitled to a dif­ Great Weekly Special! Soft Drink Feature tion of big cities that sued the Com­ ferent method of counting "if one is merce Department to force an adjust­ available," Rifkind said, a reference to ment. The suit maintained that a the statistical adjustment that the Bu­ fundamental constitutional principle reau of the Census had studied and was at stake in the disproportionate found to be feasible. number of inner-city black and His­ See CENSUS on page 23 •

2 Liter ©fee JfeUr Jlork Simes Harris Teeter Selected Varieties Campus Subscriptions Now Available Potato Pepsi Or Diet This Term At A Chips Pepsi Substantial Savings Off The Newsstand 19 Only 400 Per Day (Monday - Friday) e oz. ^^_^r^%_^r I For More Information Call Harris Teeter Harris Teeter NewsXpress at 683-3097 4 Pack Bathroom Ct ^_w<£ Homestyle OO* Waffles 99* Harris Teeter _ Harris Teeter Stop By Our Registration Table Ultra Liquid 149 Not Cocoa Detergent mo oz.' At The Bryan Center l Mix 99' Prices Effective Through January 16, 1996 Now Through January 12 and January 16 & 17 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Disciplinary hearings to begin for striking Yale TAs By GEORGE JUDSON hearings began for three graduate stu­ day to day," Robert Proto, president of labor, in place of tenured faculty, the N.Y. Times News Service dents taking part in the grade strike, Local 35, which represents dining hall university has also made proposals to NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Four years union members—from maintenance and maintenance workers, told demon­ the other unions that make them fear ago, unionized employees at Yale Uni­ workers to secretaries—linked arms strators. reductions in their numbers and pay. versity pledged solidarity with gradu­ with doctoral candidates in a peaceful "If Yale won't negotiate," he said, Chief among them is a lower salary ate teaching assistants, vowing to protest. "we'll shut this university down." scale for new dining hall and mainte­ strike if Yale refused to recognize a To dramatize their point, 137 of Yale says it hopes to reach new con­ nance workers, at the same time that union the students had formed. The re­ them refused a police order to vacate tracts with Local 34 and Local 35 with­ current employees are guaranteed sult was a symbolic one-day walkout, an intersection and were arrested on out disrupting the spring semester, their jobs and salaries throughout the after the workers settled their own charges of creating a public distur­ which begins with the return of stu­ next four-year contract. contracts, and Yale's continued refusal bance. dents next week. "There's no reason in our view why to recognize a graduate student union. With contracts for Local 34 and But administrators say they will this contract can't be settled without a Now many graduate students are Local 35 of the Federation of Universi­ never negotiate with the student work stoppage," said Gary Fryer, a conducting a grade strike, refusing to ty Employees set to expire January 22, group, the Graduate Employees and spokesman for Yale. "Negotiations turn in grades from classes they taught and Yale seeking substantial conces­ Students Organization. The group rep­ began Nov. 2 and the unions did not last semester until Yale recognizes sions from them, the pledge of solidar­ resents a small minority of graduate make an economic proposal until yes­ them, and their leaders and union offi­ ity was made again, with new force. students, they say, and in any case terday." cials are again finding common cause "If they're willing to treat their teaching assistants are students, not But students' dissatisfaction with in Yale's firm response against them. teachers with total disrespect, think of employees. the dining halls is a major concern to Outside the Hall of Graduate Stu­ what they're going to do to the workers And as the teaching assistants com­ Yale, he said, and while the university dents on Wednesday, as disciplinary in the bargaining units who are here plain that Yale uses them for cheap See YALE on page 23 • Dow Jones decline raises questions for political leaders

By DAVID SANGER other's signals. Politicians rarely like to talk about don. "In a market that has risen as N.Y. Times News Service Here, that left both Democrats and markets and the pressures they impose much as this one has, a correction of 8 WASHINGTON—Through the Republicans asking the same two ques­ on the political process, though they percent or so would not be unusual, months of budget arguments between tions: How big a drop is needed before acknowledge that in the past, most no­ and that would mean 400 points." President Clinton and the Republican the political pressure to force a deal be­ tably during the market crash of 1987, But the early guessing is that the leadership, both sides have kept a comes unbearable? Wall Street has often provided the im­ Republicans, still stung by the polls wary eye on the markets, at once And if the markets continue to un­ petus for breaking a deadlock in Wash­ that showed more voters blamed them amazed that Wall Street considered a wind—sending interest rates up and ington. than Clinton for the furlough of gov­ political deal inevitable and fearful of eating away at the gains that have en­ In this case, with an election loom­ ernment workers, might be the first to the moment that investors might dis­ riched so many—which side would ing, it is particularly difficult to figure blanch at the thought of going into the cover that was not the case. take the blame? out which side can play the markets to primaries with voters angry over the Now the Dow Jones Industrial Aver­ 'This has been the ticking bomb their advantage, or which is likely to combination of gridlock in Washington age has declined 164 points in two that neither side wanted to acknowl­ be spooked the most by the markets' and a costly sell-off. Certainly the days, raising the question of whether edge was sitting under the negotiating sudden case ofthe budget jitters. White House is encouraging that view. that moment has arrived. The decline table," one of Clinton's advisers said "The fact is that 150 points or so "Perhaps a negative reaction in the is hardly a disaster, but the drop has Wednesday, speaking on condition of may not be enough to prompt some real market would strengthen the senti­ been big enough to grab everyone's at­ anonymity. "But like most small action," Allen Sinai, Lehman Brothers' ment for agreeing on passing a budget tention in a financial capital and a po­ bombs, it's hard to say when it will go chief global economist, said Wednes­ with the $600 billion in savings we've litical capital that often miss each off or whether anyone will get hurt." day in a telephone interview from Lon­ See MARKET on page 22 •

CHRISTMAS • UPS • STATIONERY • TOYS • SEASONAL ITEMS • BEADS • DEPARTMENT 56 • GIFT WRAPPING • DECORATIVE ACCESORIES • CANDIES Try our NEW BASIC WITH ARMS! MORGAN IMPORTS

HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF DISTRICT 688 - 1150 • MON-SAT 10-9 ' SUN 1-6 Frame & Quality Futon S We have a great selection of futons and frames! only $199oo Full Size | ORNAMENTS • DISHES • CARDS • TABLES • LAMPS • PLAYMOBIL • PARTY SUPPLIES • POSTERS • CHAIRS • JEWELRY • CANDLES • FUTONS • AREA RUGS NE©-CHINA Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary & Cozy Atmosphere! OPEN TIL II PM TUESDAY - SATURDAY • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes Get 20% OFF All Espresso Drinks using only the healthiest ingredients. ALL MONTH WITH THIS AD / 0 tua*d- to. ttuze cate a£ yawi euel! • We will prepare your food to suit your special Don't squint through the semester because dietary needs. THE your family eye doctor is out of state and • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. JWd you don't know where else to go... • Take out available for lunch and dinner. ERWIN Come see me for your complete eye care. SQUARE DURHAM 4015 UNIVERSITY DB. RALEIGH 2200 Duke students and employees, call for BEHIND SOUTt: SQUARE -Zpu 2-t GLENWOOD DRIVE MALL (IN THE BB*T PLAZA) WMAIN your appointment today and bring in this RALEIGH, NC DURHAM CLOSED ad, we'll give you a FREE trial pair of 489-2828 (919)783-8383 •••:- :•:. 286-1987 ACUVUF? contact lenses. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Disarmament issue could break up peace talks with IRA By JAMES CLARITY fledged talks. The Mitchell commission is expected to suggest N.Y. Times News Service A prominent northern Protestant unionist a compromise in its report, which is scheduled to be DUBLIN, Ireland — A ranking political leader of leader, Ken Maginnis, long a vehement enemy of published on Jan. 18. If a compromise is accepted the Irish Republican Army said Wednesday that the IRA, said this was "a move in the right direc­ by both sides, full-fledged talks would begin in mid- the impasse over disarmament of the IRA in tion." February, involving Sinn Fein, the Irish and Northern Ireland could lead to a breakdown of the Some officials and experts said the new Sinn British governments and northern Protestant polit­ cease-fire the outlawed organization has observed Fein stance might be used by the disarmament ical leaders who want the province to remain for more than 16 months. commission as starting point for compromise, a British. Martin McGuinness, the second-ranking official way to reassure Britain that the IRA was serious Since the commission began its work in mid-De­ in Sinn Fein, the IRA's political arm, blamed the about eventual disarmament. cember, there has been no public softening in the British government for the impasse and said it had With a view toward compromise, former Sen. Sinn Fein or British positions. The commission's created "a deep sense of anger and bitterness" George Mitchell of Maine, the head of the commis­ work has also been complicated by a resurgence of among Roman Catholics in the predominantly sion, is to meet British Prime Minister John Major vigilante violence in the North, widely attributed to Protestant British province of Northern Ireland. in London on Thursday before returning to Dublin the IRA, in which five Catholic men with records as In an interview on Irish national radio Wednes­ on Friday to talk with the Irish officials and with drug dealers and petty criminals have been shot day, McGuinness, asked if he still felt that the Sinn Fein. dead in Belfast. cease-fire would endure "in all circumstances," said, "I certainly would not, no." There was no immediate reaction to the new warning Wednesday from Dublin, London or Wash­ ington. The timing was significant, coming as the The Duke University Community international commission on the disarmament of the IRA and Protestant paramilitary groups began is invited to attend the its final week of work toward a compromise plan. Britain insists that the IRA must start disarm­ ing before Sinn Fein may participate in full-fledged Seventh Annual peace negotiations. Sinn Fein calls this an unac­ ceptable condition. At the same time, however, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Sinn Fein made public a new proposal for the even­ tual disarmament, which it said it had submitted Candlelight Vigil to the international commission. It said the IRA and other paramilitary groups could dispose of their own weapons, in a verifiable on Friday, January 12, 1996 manner, without surrendering them to British se­ curity forces. But this could only be done as part of Duke Chapel an overall settlement, not before the start of full- 5:15-6:00 p.m.

Take Kaplan and get Unity: Living the Dream A Service of Celebration and Commemoration a higher score... on Sunday, January 14, 1996 Duke Chapel (^R) <32ES> 6:00 p.m. The keynote speaker will be Mr. Lerone Bennett, Jr. journalist, historian, poet, and Executive Editor of Ebon^ Magazine ^. <£& <^^ Dr. John Hope Franklin, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus ...or your money back!* will introduce the keynote speaker. We have the great teachers and powerful test-taking strategies you need. Chuck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble will provide a special liturgical service. Music will be provided by the African-American Chorale of Duke University and get a higher score the Modern Black Mass Choir of Duke University For additional information, please call 684-6756 Classes Closing quickly for April exam Sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Institutional Equity and the Office of Intercultural Affairs Last Class for February LSAT Other events commemorating Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: begins tonight! Thursday, January 11th, 2:00 p.m. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center The Student National Medical Association of DUMC presents Dr. Edward Treadwell, Internal Medicine, Eastern Carolina University (Fulfilling Dr. King's Message Through Community Service) To Reserve your space, call: Friday, January 12th. 12 noon-1:30 p.m. 2002 Lecture Hall, Hospital North Film screening related to the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 1-8 00-KAPTEST Sponsored by Community Relations and Special Programs, DUMC Saturday, January 13th, 7:00 p.m. Searle Center The Black Student Alliance's Annual Martin Luther Kingjr. Dinner

Sunday, January 14th, 11:00 a.m. Duke Chapel KAPLAN Service of Worship Dr. Thomas Long, Princeton University E-mail: [email protected] America Online: keyword "Kaplan" Internet home page: http//www.kaplan.com Monday, January 15th, 5:30 p.m. Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Film screening of "Skin Deep" followed by discussion of race relations *0ffer limited to selected locations and test dates. Restrictions apply. Call for details. Other sponsors include; Office of Intercultural Affairs, University Committee on Diversity, the President's Council on Black Affairs m THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1996 Friends remember Williams as kind, loving person • WILLIAMS from page 1 what a credit to Duke and to themselves also close to Williams' family, who used bered him for his warmth. Donald eyes—I will never forget that. His eyes these kids were." Those who attended to put him up during the summer. Wright, associate professor of mechan­ were so white, so pure," Earl Williams the service estimated that about 200 "He'd be there with his smiling face to ical engineering and Williams' adviser recalled in a telephone interview Tues­ University students were there. make everyone feel better." for four years, said that in his 35 years day night at his home in Randolph, NJ. His friends said that they will re­ Since graduation, Williams had at the University, he had seen few stu­ "He didn't say a word. It was worth a member him as a role model and a been teaching physics and chemistry at dents so dedicated and conscientious. million dollars to me." warm, giving person. Deibarton. A varsity soccer player at He recalled how Williams came into his Corey Thomas Williams was on his Trinity senior Derek Jackson, presi­ the University, he also coached the office right before graduation just to way home from a friend's house when dent of Kappa Alpha Psi, called Deibarton middle-school soccer team to say goodbye, something that Wright he was killed in a car accident in Ran­ Williams "a paragon of how we tried to the county championship, which it had said was a small but special gesture dolph sometime before 5 a.m. on live our lives as fraternity brothers" not won since 1986. that few students make. Christmas Eve. He died instantly and said, "He was the most giving and "He was really, really nice—I never Tm devastated by his loss," Wright saw a bad side to him," said Danny Pu­ said. "He was the kind of student who laski, 13, who played for Williams. "He makes me proud of Duke." "He is definitely my role model, for sure." was just really nice to all the kids, and Lawrence Virgin, associate profes­ it really didn't matter how your soccer sor of mechanical engineering, worked skills were—he would still try to devel­ with Williams on an independent study Justin DiVenuta, 13, co-captain of Williams' op you. He was just a really great guy." and played with him on the mechanical championship soccer team at Deibarton Josh Maio, 14, a co-captain of the engineering soccer team. He spoke championship team, also spoke highly fondly of Williams as both a scholar of his coach, recalling how Williams led and a person and told of how Williams when his 1991 Eagle Talon hit a patch hard-working brother in our chapter 36 kids by himself for the first five called him last semester to ask about of ice and ran off an embankment into last year.... People were trying to un­ games ofthe season until finally getting ideas for physics experiments, which a tree. He is survived by his father derstand why someone like that would an assistant. He also said that Williams he hoped would get his students at Del- Earl, 50, his mother Lorraine, 48, and be taken." cared more about the kids than he did barton more interested in the subject. his 17-year-old sister Amber, a high Claude Tellis, Trinity '95 and one of about winning, never hesitating to let "What can you say? It's a tragic school senior who hopes to be a part of Williams' pledge brothers, remembered almost everyone get playing time, no loss," Virgin said. Duke's class of 2000. him as having "an enormous passion matter how important the game. The Alumni Association of the New Williams, who majored in mechani­ for life." cal engineering at the University, had "What I respect him most for is that recently been accepted to the Universi­ he was very non-judgmental of people, ty of Medicine and Dentistry of New regardless of race, creed, religion, et "He was the kind of student who makes me Jersey, where he planned to study or­ cetera," Tellis added. "He had an enor­ proud of Duke." thopedic surgery or pursue clinical re­ mous love for his family and respect for search. More than 1,000 people attend­ his father, something I think is rare in Associate professor Donald Wright, Williams' ed his funeral, held Dec. 28 at St. today's society." Mary's Abbey on the campus of The Mike Sherman, engineering '95 and academic adviser for four years Deibarton School, the private, Catholic former president of the Society of boys' school in Morris Township, NJ Black Engineers, of which Williams that was Williams' alma mater. was a member, recalled his friend as And Justin DiVenuta, 13, a team co- Jersey Medical School will administer Several of those there said that the someone who always went out of his captain, said that even when members a scholarship in Williams' name. His most touching moment of the service way to help people. As teaching assis­ of the team were discouraged after fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, will also came after the funeral mass, when sev­ tants for a computer science class, badly losing the first two games of the establish the Corey T. Williams Schol­ eral of Williams' Kappa Alpha Psi fra­ Sherman and Williams spent a signifi­ season, "he was there for us, behind us arship, to be awarded to an incoming ternity brothers and other close cant amount of time with students— 100 percent." And DiVenuta, like the University freshman according to cri­ friends, holding each other and crying, and Williams, said Sherman, always other two players, could not recall a teria established by the fraternity. Do­ gathered at the casket to share their seemed willing to give more, tutoring single time when their coach had nations can be sent to Box 96042, memories of Corey. students "off the clock" even when he yelled at them, even from the sidelines Durham, NC, 27708, care ofthe Corey Those guys came up here in force," had his own work to do. during games. T. Williams Scholarship Fund. Mem­ said Father Giles Hayes, headmaster of "He was the guy who would bring "He is definitely my role model, for bers of the fraternity also intend to Deibarton. "The tremendous unity, love everybody up, even when everybody sure," DiVenuta said. hold a memorial service for him, al­ for Corey, love of life and faith they had— was down," said Sherman, who was Williams' professors also remem- though no date has been set. IHE MOST INTENSIVE COURSE FOR THE NOW LEASING MCAT Brand New One Bedroom Apartments & Two Bedroom Townhomes Columbia Review T7 INTENSIVE M(!AT PREPARATION

| Serving the Duke pre-medical community | MJD.'s TRAINING M.D.'s OF THE FUTURE : MCAT pre pit r .ippin-.

top M.D. / Ph.D. candidates. & English Department faculty. 150+ hours of detailed m-class instruction ii real MCAT testi problem solving, reading & writing workshops, review groups, n school application Oi admission strategies. & tutoring. 2000 pages of original take-home review notes, reading &. writ 1162 SF studyguides, MCAT & admissions strategy handouts, problem si S740-S760 with washer/dryer & MCAT quality timed practice exams. Real MCAT testing for in-class & take-home practice. Direct contact with young docs e* med students. Tutoring ii med school application help included. Features •Frost Free Refriger •Stove •Dishwasher •Security System •Disposal • Deck orPalio TICON, INC.

m Lenoti 919-361-9616 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE u/oodcRofi OPTICAL Woodcroft Shopping Center Durham, NC Hope Valley Road (at Hwys. 54 and 751) We encourage comparison shopping and welcome all inquiries. Hours: 493-8335 Mon-Fri 942-0074 10am - 7pm I SPECIAL LAB DISCOUNTS FOR SIX WEEKS ONLY! I I Our lowest price in 10 years on replacement I lenses for your frame! I $30 Single Vision • $60 ST-28 Bifocal $90 No-Line Progressive Bifocals ALL LENSES CR-39 PLASTIC INCLUDING SCRATCH RESISTANT COATING. OTHER LENS TREATMENTS AVAILABLE AT REDUCED PRICES. OFFER GOOD ON DUPLICATE OR NEW PRESCRIPTIONS. -Hot valid with any other offer. Expires 2-26-96

FOR THOSE WHO NEED JUST ONE PAIR WINTER "SPECTACULAR , AT THE LOWEST PRICE "VALUE PLUS 30% Off BUY ONE ONIER" GETONE [ Complete Pair Of Eyeglasses Choose from: Silhoutte, Logo $59 • $69-$79 Paris, Charmant, Luxottica, Vogue, Depending on Frame Selection Safllo, Blue Bay, Esprit, Village, FREE I Marchon, Brooks Brothers, Choose From Our Buy one complete pair of eyeglasses at I New Value Plus Selections: Alexander Julian and others! our regular low price and get a second ' pair of equal or lesser value FREE. Many styles of frames to choose from: Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Includes all Frames except Giorgio Armani and I • Single Vision CR-39 Plastic Lenses Gorgio Armani &. Calvin Klein Calvin Klein (second pair is NOT from a special I • FREE Scratch Resistant Coating group.) Due to special Vendor Discounts, offer | now includes No-Line Bifocals and Lenses with | • FREE 6 Month Breakage Warranty We cm order many other models Anti-Reflective coating at no additional charge, j • Prescription Sunglasses as Low as $89 May be shared with a Mend or • Other Options &. Lens Styles family member. * Available at Extra Cost NOT VALID WIIH VALUE PLUS CENIER" NOT VAUD WIIH VALUE PLUS CENIER" j NOT VAUD WTTH ANY OTHER OTTER NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OTOR NOT VAUD WIIH ANY OTHEROFIE R EXPIRES 4-30-96 EXPIRES 4-30-96 EXPIRES 4-30-96 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1996 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection.

We accept Flex, Checks, Mastercard, Visa, Discover and American Express. Ifyou are paying by check, please bring two forms of identification.

Ifyou are uncertain about your books, go to class first.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE

Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793

Department of Duke University Stores® THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE

Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% When You Buy Used Books

SPECIAL HOURS Thursday, January 11 8:30am-6:00p.m. Friday, January 12 8:30am-6:00p.m.

Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Department of Duke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Business as usual for most University services today • SCHEDULE from page 1 responsibility of driving University- early due to the weather, however, is and steps] yesterday," he said. "We He added that his department is rented vans to pick up and drop off Lilly Library on East Campus. Robbin have all intentions of having all walk­ also considering modified busing some of their co-workers who were Ernest, head of Lilly Library, said that ways [on East and West campuses] routes as alternatives. snowed in. she and other library officials will as­ completely safe by tomorrow evening." Even with these delays, Majestic "Cooks are a good example of [em­ sess the weather conditions and de­ The housing department, although said that he expects his department ployees that we cannot do without mand level for the facility this after­ it suffered from an absence of many today to operate at 85-90 percent of its andi who are most critical," said Wes noon and will then decide whether to employees Sunday and Monday, is cur­ normal workload. Newman, senior director of dining and close at 2 a.m., as usual, or 10 p.m. rently functioning with 60-70 percent Michael Scott, apartment opera­ special events. "That's what has en­ The snow has also kept University of its West Campus staff reporting to tions manager for Central Campus, abled us to always be open." groundskeepers busy in recent days. work on Wednesday, said John Dun­ said that his crew has been working Although Newman acknowledged Joe Jackson, assistant director of can, facility manager for West Campus since Sunday to clear University- that there have been some employees grounds, sanitation and recycling for II. owned property there. These include who could not get to work, he said that East and West campuses said that his "The storm couldn't have happened such areas as parking lots, sidewalks his department has been able to work department's first priority when deal­ at a better time," he said, noting that and steps. around those delays by "spreading the ing with hazardous road conditions is few students had returned from win­ "The roads on Central Campus, workload among those that are here." to clear all entrances and exits to the ter break at the beginning ofthe week. however, belong to the city of Newman said that according to all Hospital, after which they concentrate Susan Stone, service coordinator for Durham," he said. "And it is the city of information currently available, all on primary roads, entrances and exits West Campus I, noted that the major­ Durham's responsibility to clear dining services and campus eateries to administrative offices and resi­ ity of housing employees could not get them." will be operating on a regular schedule dences, in that order. to work because Durham buses did not Scott said that the parking lots, for beginning today. "We started to clear [the sidewalks the most part, are cleared. He empha­ Ashley Jackson, head of access ser­ sized, however, that there are patches vices for University libraries, con­ of ice in the lots and that residents firmed that Perkins would also be should be careful. open during its usual business hours. Panhel to delay rush until Although individual apartment "The only hours that we curtailed were steps are the responsibility of the resi­ last Sunday," he said. dents—for whom his department pro­ Despite the fact that some employ­ Saturday due to weather vides shovels and ice-melt—Scott said ees could not make it in to work, Jack­ his staff currently is working and will son said that those impediments were • RUSH from page 3 dent of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, continue to try to clear sidewalks and "minor." He said that the major prob­ process should still be fairly smooth. said that the delay of rush may even concrete steps between different levels lem for library services during and "I think [Panhel] is taking the steps have been a blessing in disguise. of sidewalk, especially those leading to after this record-breaking winter necessary for the rush process to suc­ "If anything, it has given us more computer clusters, laundry rooms and weather has been the transfer of ma­ ceed," said Trinity senior Tricia time to get everything together," she bus stops. terials among libraries. Weber, president of Pi Beta Phi soror­ said. Anne Light, marketing research "Fortunately, there wasn't much of ity. Justin Dillon contributed to this specialist for dining services, said demand for these items," he said, not­ Trinity senior Emily Diznoff, presi­ story. that her department is coping with ing that there were not many students the barrage of snow and ice by follow­ on campus at the beginning of the Very important staff meeting: Friday at 3:30 p.m. The ing its severe-weather plan, which week. upcoming editor election will be discussed. All staffers should entails some employees taking on the One library facility that may close attend. Refreshments will be served.

"* / >\1PP&<- Student Help Wanted i#a-i m nw litLjwi" THE MEDICAL CENTER STORE We specialize in servicing

and offer a congenial working atmosphere, flexible hours, (including Saturday) and a perfect opportunity to learn •while you earn.

Affordable apartments in the northern area of Durham, convenient to Duke, Please contact Bill Ignelzi shopping, restaurants and the major highways. at 684-2717 to learn more about the opportunities IrittHh'liooiiH here. Work study preferred, but not required.

• Appliances furnished • Washer and dryer connections available • Large swimming pool, laundry room, Aparlmrntfl Medical Center Store tennis courts & playground • Cablevision available 'M M™H™ F,5™,« ,n f .TK Wolk»°v between Duke Norm & South Hospitals ?, .V. I ? ;?.am-530P-m''Saturday 10 am.-4 p.m. -684-2717 •Total electric iiving Visa, MasterCard. Amer.can Express, Discover, Personal Checks, He*. IRI • Pets conditional •3, 6,12 month leases 471-1509 Department of Duke University Stores • THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Durham residents contend with rare wintry weather • STORM from page 1 $10,000 on Saturday, said Craig Debarry, one of the ticularly in the more mountainous areas of the state, most ofthe region with up to three feet of snow. Sever­ store's managers. Trogdon said. High winds and drifting snow have al cities measured record-setting snowfalls, including Hospitals were not seriously affected by the storm. thwarted the DOT's efforts to keep the roads clear. "You Philadelphia, which received 26.1 inches of snow in a Representatives from Durham Regional Hospital and clear the road one day and overnight snow blows right 24-hour period. the Medical Center said that neither hospital had any on top of it," he said. Officials are currently concentrat­ Snowfall in North Carolina ranged from more than services interrupted by the storm. ing on the busier secondary roads, Trogdon said. two feet in the western part ofthe state to 3-5 inches in Hospital representatives also said they did not see a Despite these efforts, North Carolinians may face the Triangle area, said Ron Humble, a meteorologist at large increase in the number of weather-related emer­ more slippery conditions by the end ofthe week. Mete­ the National Weather Service's Raleigh bureau. Pre­ gency cases. One reason for this may be that car acci­ orologists predict that another storm will hit the state cipitation began on Saturday morning and continued dents occurred at lower speeds, said Karen Hinson, an on Thursday or Friday, bringing rain and possibly for more than 24 hours. employee in the Medical Center News Office. more snow to some areas of the state. Some roadways Sleet and freezing rain combined with the snow to Most of the state's 17,000 miles of interstates and will probably be covered again with snow and ice, create a slick mixture that rendered most roads im­ major state highways are now clear, said Jim Trogdon, Humble said. passable on Sunday and Monday. State and local offi­ assistant state road maintenance engineer. The De­ In addition to clearing snow, state officials helped dri­ cials have been working since the beginning of the partment Of Transportation, which coordinates snow vers who ran afoul of icy roads. State Highway Patrol of­ storm to clear roads, but much work remains. removal from state roads, will now finish clearing all ficials have already responded to about 5,000 accidents, Most of Durham's busier streets are now passable, main roads, Trogdon said, probably by the end of today. said Steve Jones, a spokesman for the Highway Patrol. but secondary and residential streets remain treacher­ Secondary roads may take longer to be plowed, par­ Harris Hwang contributed to this story. ous, said City Engineer Ken Wright. City officials de­ ployed 23 snowplows on Durham streets Saturday night, and crews have continued to clear snow since then. Residents who live in the less traveled areas of Durham may be waiting for a while, however, before they see a plow. City engineers decided not to plow most WELCOME BACK! residential streets because the plowing would only re­ move loose snow, leaving a slick sheet of ice, Wright said. Although city officials have not yet decided in what order they will plow streets, Wright said that the city will clear all streets that have at least two inches of snow. The University Store Snow and ice prevented most people from getting to (Your On-Campus Headquarters for School Supplies, Clothing, Gifts and Electronics) work early this week, paralyzing many local business­ es. Most were either completely shut down or had se­ verely limited hours of operation Monday and Tuesday, said Bill Baucom, an employee at the Durham Cham­ Would like to remind you, ber of Commerce. Businesses are now slowly returning to normal operation, he said. But not every business closed, and one employee who worked through the storm said that getting to work has Don't be left out in the been a challenge. "I've been getting over the best way I can," said Helen Price, who works at a Forest Hills shopping center. Price said that because Durham buses are not yet serving her area, she has had to rely on cab rides, which cost her more than the bus. Although the city has plowed her street in southern Durham, Price said she did not see much improvement in the road conditions. "They said the plow came through, but you can't tell it," she said. "It looks like they just spread it around and packed it down." While most businesses were closing, some reaped benefits from the storm. The Kroger grocery store on Hillsborough Road saw sales increase by more than THE ASIAN/PACIFIC rEDIES INSTITUTE

unnnuiK'Cs New Courses in Korean Studies Spring 1996 AAL 163/LIT 120 Korean Literature in Translation Aces 100015 Prof. Han Sohn Tu 3:50-6:40 EB.137 POLI SCI299B.09 The Politics of Economic Change in Aces 139208 South Korea - Institutions, Networks, and Politics in Comparative Perspective Prof. Chung-in Moon (While supplies last) MW 3:55 - 6:25 {condensed course) W 10.232 SOCIOLOGY 196S Korean Society Aces 135834 Prof. Kyong-Dong Kim MW 7:00 - 9:30 pm (condensed course) W9.128 The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center * (919) 684-2344 • Mail Order (800) VIA DUKE f ..r rtf.re infoHMUi.n, ronluc* Avlan/Paofk Mwlm .. '••« MU. VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX iir contact the £;•• i Hi course listed. Department of Duke University Stores • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Arena led medical field in pediatrics, poison control • ARENA from page 1 Arena continued his work until the day textbooks and more than 300 articles in Durham. Memorial donations may be scriptive, with little idea ofthe underly­ of his death. and pamphlets on poisoning and other sent to the Duke Children's Fund or to ing science, to the modern era of molec­ Green also said her father's interest topics in pediatric medicine. He served the Jay Arena-Glenn Kiser professor­ ular biology. He was able to look back in poison prevention derived in part as president, and later as a member of ship in pediatric pharmacology and tox­ with historical perspective and put it in from the influence of Dr. Wilburt Davi­ the executive board, of the American icology. focus." son, long-time Medical School dean. In Association of Poison Control Centers Arena, a native of Clarksburg, W.Va., Several aspects of Arena's life were the '30s, the two men treated children for 20 years and was president of the is survived by his wife, Polly; six daugh­ devoted to children's welfare, including suffering form the caustic effects of lye American Academy of Pediatrics and ters, Green of Mechanicsville, Va., Car­ those normally reserved for leisure. As poisoning, a common tragedy ofthe era, the North Carolina Pediatric Society. olyn Wood of Evinston, Fla., Margaret one of the founders of the Duke Chil­ and started keeping index cards on The U.S. Department of Health, Educa­ Beeching of Orlando, Fla., Katherine dren's Classic, a charity golf and tennis other types of poisoning. The index tion and Welfare called on him as a con­ Prosser of Durham, Pauline Myers of tournament that collects over half a cards eventually led to an inventory of sultant on child safety and on haz­ Wilson and Regina Smith of Hillsbor­ million dollars annually, .Arena sought treatments for poisoning and the devel­ ardous substances, and he advised the ough; one son, Jay. Arena Jr. of Rich­ to raise funds for treatment of children opment of more than 600 poison control U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com­ mond, Va.; and two sisters, Carolyn Pe- and research into pediatric illnesses. centers across the nation. mission. titto of Morgantown, W.Va., and Mary His daughter Rosanne Green said During his career, Arena published Funeral services were held Sunday Roseman of Pikesville, Md. After delay, post office, store open in East Campus Union • RENOVATIONS from page 3 operations ofthe East Union. Plans for the new facility could in­ offer several new items. Although the first semester and that these new addi­ Newman said that Sokolovic, who clude some sort of weekend program­ new store is only about 10 percent larg­ tions should allow the entire Market­ had been working for the Durham ming for the new courtyard—an out­ er than the old store in the Crowell place dining operation to function Hilton, was hired because of his door dining area adjacent to the Trinity Building, Jim Wilkerson, director of without any problems. tremendous experience in food-service Cafe—and a series of different theme stores operations, said that the East The Trinity Cafe, which will be now operations. nights in the Marketplace throughout Campus Store will be able to provide be open from 8 a.m. to midnight with "His hotel experience is a great fit the semester, Sokolovic said. "We additions, including an entire line of full coffee and pastry service, should for the East Union, which is a very un­ would try to have something different Champion clothing, more school sup­ prove to be one of the most important usual dining facility for a college cam­ each week," he said. "It will be our plies, greeting cards and a new maga­ parts ofthe East Union, Newman said. pus," he said. Newman added that challenge to come back this semester zine and newspaper section that will That, along with the Upper East Side, Sokolovic is friendly, accessible and and do something special." be added in the coming weeks. which is equipped with a stereo and eager to meet students, which will help Now that the post office and East Tom Craig, general manager of re­ big-screen television, should provide him in working with the East Campus Campus Store have opened in the tail stores, added that the store will plenty of comfortable space for both Council to facilitate special event pro­ lower lobby of the building, students soon offer a line of gift items and post students and faculty, he said. gramming for the East Union. will now be able to use the East Union cards specific to East Campus, estab­ "The challenge now is to expand [the Sokolovic said that the East Union for more than just its dining facilities. lishing the store as a part of that com­ facility] into a social center for East is a great place to work and is excited All mail service, for example, was munity. Campus, to make it a true union facili­ about the programming opportunities moved from the Crowell Building to The store is now fully operational ty," Newman said, adding that Dan that it presents. "We want to make it the new post office on Jan. 2. and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 11 Sokolovic will be facing that challenge as fun and exciting as we can for our Just across from the post office is p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 as the new senior manager of dining guests," he said. the East Campus Store which will now a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. TEXTBOOKS NEW.™.^ Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE We're Still Here - And Ready to Serve You!

Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange See us...then compare. Our 62nd Year of Service to Duke and Thanks To Duke Faculty & Students other Students in the Area For Your Continued Support. Downtown at Five Points Now Accepting JiS_, 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham CONVENIENT CITY PARKING BEHIND STORE Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Heavy snowfall evokes variety of local reactions • BLIZZARD from page 1 women's basketball games. stranded at the airport," he said. "Peo­ Many others also said the snowy ple don't realize the amount of coordi­ road conditions altered their means of nation of supplies and equipment. transportation to and from campus. Even though you have a plan, the plan "We have had our supervisor/coordi­ From All of Us At is constantly evolving with the weather nator come for us every morning to condition." pick us up, so we've been getting here After the snow began to melt darn good every morning," said Chris­ The Shoppes At Lakewood Wednesday and roads and runways tine Hawley, a food services aide. "I resurfaced from beneath layers of ice, think [the snow is] beautiful, but it's employees at the airport said they were just hard traveling in it back and glad to see it go. forth." Africana "It's been long," said Helen Mihalik- Those who arrived on campus Lynk, a customer-service representa­ Wednesday from warmer regions were Ampix Photography tive for United Airlines. "These [past] disappointed with the Winter Wonder­ years it was only a dusting, nothing land, Beauty World like this." "It's so nice at Beaufort. It's so relax­ While the snowstorm has caused ing," said Trinity junior Will Robinson, Carmike Theater headaches for many people, it has af­ who spent last semester at the Univer­ forded Associate Vice President for sity's Marine Laboratory in Beaufort. Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni the "And here you come back to cold weath­ Carolina Office Supply opportunity to enjoy Mother Nature. er, and it's just depressing." "I bought a four-wheel drive for Because of the many local school CHHC other purposes, and put it to extremely closings, the storm has affected some good use in the last five days. Having faculty members' plans for commuting The Dog House been born and raised in the North, I've to campus. had fun doing it," Pietrantoni said. "It "Children were off from school, and reminded me of what it was like to be we have children at home, so it made Doug's Seafood Express raised in that environment in Syra­ getting to work different," said Emily cuse, New York, which is a snowbelt." Klein, assistant professor of geology. Dragon Gate Chinese For Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice Yet while many Durham high school president for student affairs, the bliz­ students received these extended win­ Restaurant zard was a mixed blessing. ter breaks, Richard White, dean of "My car will probably not get up our Trinity College, affirmed that Universi­ Eagle Summit Church driveway until sometime in February," ty classes will resume today. Wasiolek said of her Mazda Miata, but "I think this has been an amazing added, "My husband has been chauf- storm for us," White said, adding that Eagleland Souvenirs feuring me every day. Life is good." he has received many phone calls Nevertheless, she said the adverse across the country from parents won­ 40 Below weather did not preclude her from at­ dering if classes would start on time. tending all of the recent men's and "The answer to that is 'yes.'" Kerr Drugstore Lakewood Hair Quarters Documentary filmmakers Ms. B's Deli & Bakery to gather from Feb. 16-17 Nail Trix • BRIEFS from page 4 morning workshops will range from the have appeared in numerous national technical—"How to Use Stock Footage Nationsbank publications, has taught history at and Still Photos Effectively (and Legal­ Northwestern University and served as ly) in Film and Video"—to more intro­ Nighisti's a fellow at the Institute for Black Stud­ spective and provocative questions ies, a division of the Martin Luther such as "Towards Community Collabo­ Piedmont Decorators King Jr. Memorial Center in Atlanta. ration in Ethnographic Film." The community is invited to attend Cinema verite specialist Fred Wise­ the Sunday service, which is one of sev­ man will answer questions following a Remco eral activities planned at the Universi­ Feb. 16 screening of his 1967 classic ty to commemorate King's birthday. "Titicut Follies," a film that was barred Rent-a-Center The activities "provide an opportunity from public screening until only recent­ for the Duke and Durham communities ly. The film is a no-frills look at the con­ Ricci's Restaurant & Bar to come together in a common pur­ ditions that existed at the State Prison pose—that of sharing the history and for the Criminally Insane at Bridgewa- Salvation Army Thrift Store legacy of a very important person—Dr. ter, Mass. Martin Luther King Jr.," said Linda Participants also will screen works Capers ofthe Office of Intercultural Af­ by their fellow documentarians Satur-. Sicilian Delight fairs. day afternoon. While the screenings will not be competitive, a number of Special Tees, Inc. Filmmakers to gather: Emerging standout pieces created by the state's documentary filmmakers and videogra- pool of artists will be highlighted and T.J. Hoops Restaurant phers from across North Carolina will there will be time for discussion and have an opportunity to showcase their feedback to the filmmaker or videogra- work and take stock of their chosen pher. A second screening room will be Tuff Fashions medium this February at the Universi­ set up for showing additional non-high­ ty. lighted pieces, works-in-progress and Tutor Time Day Care During the first Student Documen­ films by former students that are tary Film and Video Happening, to be brought by faculty. Woolworths held Feb. 16-17, students and other The event will wrap up Saturday young filmmakers and videographers with an early evening reception at the will gather to learn from working pro­ Center for Documentary Studies. The fessional filmmakers, faculty from local center's gallery will feature "The 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. universities, fellow students and the Americans," an exhibition by the staff of the University's Center for Doc­ Swiss-born photographer Robert umentary Studies. Topics for Saturday Frank. Commentary THE CHRONICLE JANUARY 11, 1996 Congressional pensions Stop harassing Clinton out of touch with reality Members of m-~-~-~-~-~~' the "geezer" comforts Clinton should not face trial in office Congress rant and Ceeav of our self-styled bud­ It seems Paula Jones will have her does not go to trial until he leaves office, rave about govern- * get-conscious mem- day in court. The question is, when? his reputation is tarnished by these Congr ss A former Arkansas state employee, allegations, and they will undoubted­ mem spending, but Charles Levendosky iff l t ;^ Paula Jones, brought charges of sex­ ly serve as fodder in the upcoming elec­ whetheirn goldeit comesn retire to- J Buendt othif ths eis debn t t thwe ual harassment to bear against then- tion campaign. All an exemption would ment pensions — somehow that does­ taxpayers owe to the congressional pen­ governor Bill Clinton. She alleges that do is buy him a little extra time before n't count. sion plans. in 1991, Clinton pressured her for sex the trial gets under way; presidential According to figures supplied by the In 1983, members of Congress voted in a Little Rock hotel. Clinton says he immunity applies only during the time non-profit, non-partisan watchdog themselves a supplemental pension does not recall the incident and has that Clinton remains in office. organization National Taxpayers plan, the Thrift Savings Plan, to which no memory of ever meeting her. The trial should be delayed. The Union Foundation (NTUF), the King they can contribute up to 5 percent of Jones initiated legal proceedings in President ofthe United States is the and Queen Midas pension awards go their annual salary. 1994. After two years of legal wran­ undisputed leader of the free world. to Reps. Robert Walker, R-Pa., and Guess who matches that 5 percent? gling, the case reached an appeals panel He has duties and responsibilities Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. And that's a hunk of change. in St. Louis. On Tuesday, a 2-1 vote that require his full and constant Each will collect an estimated $4.1 So while GOP congressional lead­ cleared the way for civil proceedings attention. Harry Truman once said, million lifetime benefits after they retire ers held the federal workforce and to begin against the president. The rul­ "A president either is constantly on next year. Walker has been in Congress American people hostage over the bud­ ing stated that "the president, like all top of events, or events will soon be on since 1977; Schroeder since 1973. get impasse, remember they exclud­ other government officials, is subject top of him. I never felt that I could let On the Senate side, the Midas ed themselves from the gash and slash to the same laws that apply to all other up for a moment." So many demands awards go to next year retirees: Sens. oftheir cost cutting maneuvers. Their members of society. A sitting president are made on the president daily that SamNunn,D-Ga.,BillBradley,D-N.J., targets have been poverty-level women is not immune from civil suits for his any distraction would render him and Hank Brown, R-Colo., who will and children and the lower middle class. unofficial acts." unable to execute his duties properly. each collect estimated lifetime bene­ Congress has been fighting to hack The ruling will undoubtedly be The office of the president is so vital fits in excess of $2.6 million. away at funding for job training pro­ appealed again, this time in the 8th to national stability that the obliga­ Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., who cas­ grams, low-income fuel assistance, the circuit court. Should it decline to hear tions of office supercedes civil matters. tigated the American Association of homeless, low-income housing subsi­ the case, the Supreme Court will have If this had been a criminal prosecu­ Retired Persons for seeking to protect dies, food stamps, Medicare, and wel­ jurisdiction. If the affair does reach tion, it would be a different story. For senior citizen entitlements from con­ fare payments to families with depen­ the Supreme Court, it is unlikely that a major infraction, he would be sub­ gressional cuts and attacked Social dent children. the arguments will be heard before ject both to impeachment and to trial. Security cost of living adjustments, We could go a long way to balanc­ October. The justices would probably But if the president can be sued for stands to receive approximately $1.6 ing the budget if members of Congress not render their decision until 1997. civil violations, it opens the presiden­ million in retirement benefits. had to pay into their own 40 Ik plan— The Constitution is silent on the issue cy to proceedings motivated by polit­ More if he lives beyond the life without taxpayer subsidies—and take of whether the president can be sued, ical differences. expectancy figure of 84 years old— Social Security benefits like the rest but 200 years of tradition weigh heav­ There are other examples of legal based upon the mortality tables sup­ of us. ily against the proposition. Though immunity. Servicemen in combat sit­ plied by the U.S. Department of Health In an analysis of these retirement Clinton's lawyers have avoided the uations can not be brought to trial. and Human Services. plans, NTUF Chair James Davidson touchy subject of "executive privilege" Public school teachers are exempted Ironically, the congressional retire­ wrote, "Congressional pensions are typ­ their argument runs along similar from jury duty. Likewise, the presi­ ment plan to which he and the other ically two to three times more gener­ lines, invoking something called "pres­ dent should have special legal stand­ long-time members belong, the Federal ous than those in the private sector." idential immunity." ing, due to the nature of his job. This Service Retirement System, includes Less than 10 percent of private sec­ Obviously, Clinton would like to for­ is not an evasion of justice; it is a post­ an annual 4 percent cost of living tor pensions offer formal COLAs. get the matter entirely. But even if it ponement, and a vital one at that. adjustment. According to Davidson, "Few private Now there's a retirement plan wor­ sector retirees have such protection thy of an Arabian prince. And you and from the ravages of inflation and reces­ On the record I pay for most of it. sion." Congressional pensions are based You may argue that congressmen People were trying to understand why someone like that would be taken. upon the retiree's average annual and congresswomen deserve the retire­ Derek Jackson, Trinty '95 and president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, c salary for the highest-paid three con­ ment levels of corporate CEOs, but Corey Williams, Engineering '95, who died in a car crash Christmas Eve secutive years. there is a pivotal problem with that. These golden parachutes can be Congress legislates for the nation. blamed upon the early morning stealth- The common people feel the sledge ham­ THE CHRONICLE vote members of Congress took in mer of laws that show no compassion November 1989 to raise their salaries for their suffering. If Congress is well Justin Dillon, Editor in large increments. shielded from the monetary woes of Jonathan Angier, General Manager In effect, they plundered the U.S. the people, it cannot legislate with Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Treasury while America slept. We're understanding. Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor beginningto realize the implications now. Many members of Congress have Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor Our congressmen and congress- forgotten they are public servants. They Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor women only pay 8 percent oftheir salary wallow at the public trough and shove Priya Giri, Features Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor per year into their retirement plan. away those who are truly needy. Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Rose Martelli, Senior Editor And readers, that doesn't nearly cover Then they walk away from their jobs Ivan Snyder, Features Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor the exorbitant payout. Bill Piech, Photography Editor smug, rich and well insulated from the Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor When the 28 newly retiring mem­ economic fluctuations that plague you Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager bers of Congress leave, they will retire and me. Stevie Miralia, Acting Production Manager with an estimated average of $2 mil­ Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Congressmen and congresswomen Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager lion in lifetime benefits. And that only have, by their selfish votes, covered them­ accounts for those members ofCongres s selves with an financial security blan­ The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation who have declared they won't run again. ket that most taxpayers can only envy. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those When Sen. Simpson talks about the They are too well insulated from the Of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent Social Security system going broke, money worries of the people they are the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir he fails to mention that the congres­ authors. supposed to serve to be able to accu­ sional pension plan to which he rately reflect their needs. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6843115; Business Office: belongs, according to NTUF, has an 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: When the American Dream turns 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union unfunded liability of more than $500 into a nightmare—as it has for many— Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. VisitThe Chronicle billion, approximately one-ninth ofthe who will help? Online at http://www.chro ntcle.duke.edu/. national debt. Charles Levendosky's column is syn­ ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ You and I pick up the tab—to bor­ dicated by The New York Times News lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. row Simpson's colorful language—for Service. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Education must illuminate freedom of speech During the last-minute holidayrush, As democratic critics have warned nose a problem; a solution must be I scurried head-down through the from the start, our ideals have degen­ offered. Traditionalists might propose parking lot of a large mall in subur­ In theory... erated as democracy itself has reached that more personal responsibility and ban Massachusetts. Other shoppers, our souls. Such critiques have long a more civil political discourse are the apparently equally engrossed in their Steven Kelts augured that with time rights will solutions to the problem of our ideological own worlds of cheerful frenzy, passed devolve into prerogatives, that people entropy. But how to effect such change? by with like indifference. But one speech from governmental control are will take liberties with their liberty. Luckily, Duke can and has been part woman and her son caught my eye. now used to morally justify whatever Though the American ideal was insti­ of the solution rather than part of the The boy had apparently aggravat­ heinous thing one might say, rough and tuted in our Constitution and its rule problem. By its resistance to speech ed his mother's already frayed holiday ready individualism is now an excuse of law, it has indeed crept ever forward codes and its even-handed approach nerves and, her hand clenching his arm for callousness, and a mere majority and has transmogrified into an all- to campus controversies, Duke has set and tilting him awkwardly, she was vote is believed powerful enough to set­ encompassing code which attempts to an example for the rest ofthe country. warning him to keep his mouth shut. tle moral issues. In general, Americans make unjust life itself democratic. Duke has by its very actions proven It was his reply that interested me. have lost sight of the intended appli­ Ideological entropy is decimating that education is the solution to our Defiantly he said "America is a free cation of our cherished democratic America's view of its purpose anddulling current dilemma. Only education can country and I can say what I want to!" principles and now apply originally nar­ the nation's ability to form and follow reestablish in the minds ofthe people the subtle distinctions and the true Such a bold and honest statement row ideas to a much broader scope. a collective goal. We must comprehend Adults are perhaps more aware than as a nation the terms and intricacies of beauty of our democratic ideals; only could only have come from the mouth clear and ordered thought can over­ of a child. Inhis pique, he painted him­ children ofthe irony of couching their political discourse before the quality of selfish arguments in vaguely univer­ our public life in America can improve. come the tendency to entropy. self seriously wronged and striked out Steven Kelts is a University employee. to assert his independence on the bold­ sal terms, but they do it all the same. Of course it is not enough to diag­ est terms he could imagine. It gave me The subtleties of argument that pause to wonder what necessity he had encapsulate our principles and give them for such a grandiose defense. their true meanings have become so Of course, what the boy in the park­ blurred that confusion permeates our ing lot confused in his argument is that culture. Campuses, for example, have there is a difference between what one in the name of toleration been swept has the right to say and what one ought up in the false notion (opposite of that to say. In our story, the harried moth­ ofthe little boy) that one has no right er had every right to act as an arbiter to say whatone ought not say. Forproof and normative guide to her boy, with we need look no further than the will­ all ofthe punitive power that implies; ing compliance of large segments ofhigh- orlythe state would be prohibited from er education in "speech codes." such a role. Like the defiant son in our story, But do not think that such a mis­ Americans from all walks of life have take can only be made by a child, become too quick to invoke the mantras unpracticed in the social disciplines of oftheir founding ideals, and we have restraint. This story is only emblem­ lost sense of what these principles atic of America's much wider problem mean. We play any American ideal as of "ideological entropy," the slow expan­ a trump upon another, and end up fold­ sion and disordering of our most pre­ ing our hand, issue unsettled. A one- cious democratic ideals. size-fits-all philosophy is neither prac­ Principles once wrought to defend tical nor desirable. Combine empirical analysis with artistic empathy Herodotus tells us that the ancient AIDS out of kindergarten, women with focused on the distance so that no mat­ Persians had a beautiful system for rat- breast implants who want to sue their ter how you move around him you can­ ifyingimportant group decisions like dec­ doctors for not seeing into the future Gormless not get him to look at you. He is taci­ larations of war. Collective action was and scotching their vanity; Ralph Nader turn, not smiling but with his mouth permitted only after the same conclusion accusing the importer of flammable Paul Baerman slightly open as though he were count­ had been reached twice: first after care­ snowsuits of having known about the ing breaths at the center of the uni­ ful, reasoned, and sober debate—and then danger all along. Journalists love these ness venture? How could a bejeweled verse. One hand is folded over the other, again when everybody was drunk. knee-jerk reactions, and so do politi­ Russian casket help us agree on the almost protectively, forearms resting There's nothing appealing about cians. A society designed exclusively merits of an interviewee? Sometimes on knees. It's mostly a terra cotta col­ this synthesis of what Nietzsche called along these lines is also vulnerable. they reminded us that nothing unwor­ ored ceramic, though damaged and the Apollonian and Dionysian, this rat­ But public drunkenness is frowned thy ofou r passion would satisfy us; some­ scarred by time. At some point he may ification of the head by the heart. It upon these days, and educators tell times they called up our compassion to have lost his head, but haven't we all? has nothing to do with your feelings us that nobody teaches critical think­ temper our hard nosed judgments. The object has no function, no obvi­ about drug abuse, campus drinking sto­ ing skills. How then do we temper busi­ They offered a cooling influence on too- ous utility—it lacks even the hieratic pos­ ries, or the Persian's descendents in ness calculus with love, and our sense hot brains, and gave us a context, the turing we'd expect from a religious icon. modern Iraq. It has to do with balance. of outrage with the scientist's critical context we needed to place There he sits, no household god, but just On one hand, we live in a world typ- sangfroid? Where do you turn either today's decisions in the light of time. art, decoration, the beautifully unnec­ ified-by the kind ofcol d empiricism that for the leaven of passion or the good I was particularly fond of a 2,500- essary. They call the statue "Seated Male." risk assessment departments special­ plain salt of reason? year old ceramic statue from Veracruz, I believe I made some of my best ize in. Somewhere in Detroit, a room­ I used towor k on East Campus. When which played both Apollo and Dionysus decisions with his help, and I commend ful of guys in sensible wool-blend suits weighty decisions furrowed our brows to me as the mood warranted. I'm happy him to those ofyou who live and work and ladies in shoes that match their for an afternoon, two or three of us would to report that it is still there. Ambling on East. When your friends tell you dresses sit calculating acceptable num­ step out of our stuffy office and head among the effigies, serving bowls, and you're feeling too sure of yourself, seek bers of deaths due to faulty automo­ for the Duke Universty Museum of Art. funeral urns of the ".American Art his counsel. Whenyou feel sure of noth­ tive designs. They use elaborate com­ There, we'd stroll about holding an Before Columbus" gallery, you come ing, seek his counsel. Certain works puter models with which to demonstrate impromptu business meeting, stopping upon him with a start, for he's not pre­ of art have a way of reminding us what's probable legal fees and settlements, the every so often to stand transfixed before tentious or colorful. important, of what we may have for­ effects of government regulation, and some painting or sculpture. It's a lux­ He's a young man sitting comfort­ gotten in our headlong rush toward the variables that model the cost ofa ury we wouldn't have had in most cor­ ably in a corner, old enough to evince the future. If my friend doesn't do it product recall. A society designed exclu­ porations, and one I miss now. I'm sure for you, one of his colleagues might. sively along these lines is vulnerable. skepticism but also very calm. A sol­ we didn't think so at the time, but in dier between wars, his arms and chest A glass of wine before you go down On the other hand, we witness daily effect we found ourselves submitting are scarred and painted in black patch­ to DUMA couldn't hurt, either. the irrational and ill-considered respons­ our ideas for approval to a piece of art, es, as is his muzzle. With pierced ears Herodotus would understand. es to phenomena that stir people'semo- either ancient or modern. What might and a head beautifully and shocking­ a Degas bronze say about a new busi- Paul Baerman is a University tions—teachers who lock kids with ly bald, his gaze is alert and relaxed, employee. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Comics

THE Daily Crossword bytaymondXMMi Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney ACROSS OH, JAMET... WELL, 1 Seagulls •X RESOLD TO HAVE SHE AVEVER 5 Magician's AN ACTUAL -WAREAJ6SS SHOULD HAVE 14 Bit of gossip OKAY, OKAV , SETTLE OF WHAT'S C0IAI6 0/1 DONE THAT DOWN. LET'S HSAR 50/1E TAJ UNDER SEiADUATE LIFE LAST KEG 15 Melody NEW" VeAR'S RESOLUTION OW CAMPUS- . STAN P. 17 German AIAN, VOu FIRST. courtesy 1ill< 18 Goes bad 19 "Silei

36 Brinker 36 Wound protection 41 "— Venner" Bizarro/Dan Piraro Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau (Holmes woik) 42 Be in debt 1/11/96 43 Warmed-over 44 Lett 5 Novelist Wednesday's Puzzle solved: 45 Cobbler's tools McCullere ««LL..»«UPSlT..|T 7 Gist 8 Alleviated 9 Turmoil 10 Hail-splitter's iiihiffisiixji liiilspiil

1/11/96 56 Metrical feet 59 So long

62 Fall 63 Evergreens 65 Four-in-hand

Mrs. Claus: JD A gift from their Nubian goddess TMM:... Ed and Dean Nothing. Too naught/.: Leslie, Kevin, Rosie and Misty Foxtrot / Bill Amend A partridge and a new knee: Jay Lifetime subscription to SI: Creekmore, Seelke and Ganz Leather. (Sorry, Rog—too easyl):.... Pierpont and Misty ITS MiME.' MoM SAID DIBS HAVE LETSSEE...WHATWASIT SOMETHING ABOUT Prozac: Bill, 90 minutes commerciai-free MOM.' PAIGE I HAD I COULD PRECEDENCE.' SOLOMON SUGGESTED CUTTING KIDS Thorazine: Bill, again IS TAKIN6 DIBS.' HAVE IT IF ASK ANYBODY; UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES? IN HALF? Hey, Joan Is reward enough!; Roily THE LAST I I DID MT LET 6o; Lots of lacy, frilly things: Kat HO-Ho.' pT^))/- HOMEWORK, N n>- OJ Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, So 6IVE IT UP/ Q~ Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Ashley Altick.Dave Garcia, Scott Hardin, Sam Wineburgh.Lex Wolf, Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Ben Glenn, Emmy Andrews, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Joanna Conn, Arief Abraham Classified Staff: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall

inaugural Faculty Recital, Eric Pritchard, Thursday violin, and Jane Hawkins, piano; works: Community Calendar by Beethoven, Janacek, Part, and Freewater Films presentation shows at Strauss. Nelson Music Room, 4 pm. 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theatre D.U.M.A.-After Hours, 5.-8 pm, refresh­ Carolina Theatre kicks off 1996 African Free: ofthe Bryan Center. All films are free to ments and cash bar. 6:30 pm gallery tour American Film Festival. Cali 560-3030 students witft ID. General admission of Old Master Paintings with Director for more information. $3.00. Michael Mezzatesta. Sing through for the opera The Gondo-- A Room With a View - Thui , Jan. 11 llers. If you love singing please join its... Freewater Films presentation shows at 2 pm, at the Durham Arts Council. The 7:00 & 9:30 in the Griffith FiimTheatre.of Durham Savoyards. 489-1248. Friday the Bryan Center. Alt films are free to The Duke Craft Center's Spring class students with ID. General admission registration will begin today in the West Seventh Annual Dr. Martin Luther Kir $3.00. Craft Center located on the lower level Jr. Candlelight Vigil Duke Chapel, 5:: Notices of the Bryan Center. Registration will - 6 pm. Safe- Friday, Jan. 12 continue on weekdays, Mon. - Fri., from The Durham Chorale invites singers to 3 - 6 pm. It is possible to also register rehearse and perform in their ninth by mail: please call and request a reg­ An Elegant Evening of Trios to benefit the Sunday spring season. Enrollment rehearsals istration form. 684-2911. Classes of­ Durham Symphony - Nelson Music Room, will be Tuesday evenings at the Durham fered in basketweaving, knitting, stained 8 pm, tickets $12. Program: Beethoven Unity: Living Trie Dream - keynote speaker Arts Council Building, 120 Morris St. at glass, jewelery, pottery, raku,. photog­ Serenade in Bflat, Op. 25, Brahms Trio in Mr. Lerone Bennett, Jr., journalist, es­ 7:15 pm on Jan. 16. 23, and 30. For raphy, weaving, furniture making, and A minor, Op. 114, Smetana Trio in G sayist, poet and Executive Editor of Ebony further information call Bob Estes, con" woodturning. minor,. Op. 15. Magazine, 6 pm, Duke Chapel.. ductorat 471-6019. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds DUKE CHAPEL CHILDCARE NEEDED 10-15 hrs/wk SPANISH SPEAKING narrator & DIGITAL IMAGING for delightful 21-month-old girl in voice-over actors needed for Announcements STUDENT PREACHER our home near West Campus. Hrs. instructional videos. Prefer native PROJECT INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE needed are on M, W, F. If interest- South or Central Americans. 919- iclude performing library Needed: 2 graduate students. FUNDRAISER - Motivated groups 1996 STUDENT PREACHERS. 967-1963. computer programming. preferably from Library School, to needed to earn $500+ promoting Sunday, February 4, 1996, has database programming, and data digitally scan approximately 4000 AT&T, Discover, gas and retail been designated at 'Student $$ EARN 1$ entry. Jr. or Sr. w/following: photographs, illustrations, and cards. Since 1969 we've helped Preacher Sunday". A Duke under­ EXTRA MONEY UNIX and DOS slides into our online History of thousands of groups raise the graduate will be selected to preach Help Wanted MARKET RESEARCH MATLAB. C or C++ programming Medicine (HIM) database and to money they need. Call Gina at in the Duke Chapel 11:00am. COMPANY NEEDS MALES Database programming index each image using an estab­ (8001-592-2121 ext.198. Free CD Sunday service. Your sermon Get paid to learn! & FEMALES OF ALL AGES Computer drawing applications lished template. PA or Medical Student needed to Each position is for 20 hrs/wk, to qualified callers. should be based upon one or more TO PARTICIPATE IN Microsoft Word 6.0 do FUN research & writing for the TASTE TEST ON AN Contact: [email protected] with no overlap in schedule. During of the lectionary scripture texts for Internet. Earn $9/hr, up to 10 the training phase, work must be FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 that Sunday and should be on a "AS IS NEEDED" BASIS, Billion in public and private sector hours a week. E-mail: CALL: PEYRAM & KROLL DRIVER NEEDED every Tuesday to done between 8am-5pm with the topic you deem appropriate to the scannOO l@mc .duke.edu eventual option of working any grants & scholarships is now avail­ worship context. The lectionary ASK FOR BETTY take 9 year old to a 4:00 class. able. All students are eligible for more information. evenings the History of Medicine texts for that Sunday are: Psalm 1-800-982-0365. $7,50 per trip. Call 493-2027and regardless of grades, income, or leave message. Reading Room is open. 112:1-10; Isaiah 58:l-9a (9r>12); I parent's income. Let us help. Call PART-TIME WAIT PERSON needed. JR. U/G asst needed to help grad stu­ Successful candidates must have Student Financial Services: 1-800- Corinthians 2:1-12 (13-16]; Chopstix Chinese, * 220-2283. dent w/computer simulations of ultra­ Work-Study Position facility with Macintosh computers 263-6495 ext. F53603. Matthew 5:13-20. Any undergradu­ Ask for Nancy. sonic transducers. Good UNIX skills and Work Study student needed during and software, and experience with ate is welcome to apply. The appli­ basic engineering knowledge required. lunch hours on Mondays, MeSH. Exp. with Adobe Photoshop cation process is as follows: WANTED : SMART STUDENTS 10 hrs/week @ S6/hr. Wednesdays and Fridays. Duties and database mgmt. software STREET/ROLLER Free FLU SHOTS Contact: [email protected] Include answering phones and desirable. Must be able to work 1) You must submit a draft by 24 hrs/day - Student Infirmary some light office work. Please call independently, excersise good HOCKEY LEAGUE judgement, and be at ease with Positions still avaiiab : for 5:00pm on Fnday, Jan.12. Your ser­ U/G needed to assist graduate sut- nore Information. SALES ASSOCIATE: High growth detail. An appreciation for special team/individual sign-ups Can mon draft shou d be typed and dent in the development of elec­ collections materials a plus. GP at 613-1557 for info on -eg- appro> mately 15.t0 20 minutes in Internet apartment guide seeks tronic cardiac instrumentation. Duke work-study motivated, independent college Salary: $7.5/hr. Commitment length. Activities include circuit simulation, for a clinical nutrition trial. Hours sought for 36-40 week duration 2) You will be interviewed by grads for full-time sales position. development, fabrication and test­ flexible. $6,75/hour. Internet experience and knowl­ of the project which will begin members of lhe Duke Chapel ing, contacting vendors and order­ Transportation needed. CaH Lin at in Jan. 1996. Submit a brief ANNOUNCING: TWO short-term Student Preacher Committee. edge of rental housing industry a ing supplies. Some library work and psycho-therapy groups for women Interviews oog.n on January 15. plus. Salary & environment very document preparation. Junior or beginning this winter. Learning To attractive. Must be willing to trav­ Senior with the following: WORK STUDY rent references to; Suzanne 3) Basic criteria for selection el. Visit Porter. Box 3702, Duke Eat Comfortably - a group for include the relevance of the ser­ Analog/digital circuits URGENT NEED- 15 hrs/wk (could women who are struggling lo over­ http:\\w t. Fax rs University Medical Center mon to the scripture passage, the Microprocessor circuits be shared between two students). Library. Durham. NC 27510. come compulsive over-eatmg. ar.o to 415674-9180. Circuit assembly Assisting with research project, Dissertation Issues - a group quality of the sermon draft, sermon email: [email protected] SPICE simulation including administering questions FAX: 919-681-7599. designed to develop insight & suo de ivery and the appropriateness of "C" language programming during Interviews. Contact Dr. port for women confronting ntemal the subject matter for a Chapel OFFICE ASSISTANTS needed for Contact: j smue 11 e@eo s. ncsu.edu Harold Koenig, 681-6633. & external obstacles to comp ebng service. A final decision will be office in Northgate Mall. FT and INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT their dissertations. Both groups reached by January 19. 1996. For PT positions. Good typing and MARKETING PROFESSORS seek - Earn up to $25-$45/hr teach­ communication skills required. FOREIGN INTRIGUE will be led by Callie Justice. MSW. further Information, please call the research assistants. Must have GO GLOBAL! and up your earnings. ing basic conversational Call 286-7999. English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. CCSW - a Durham psycho-therapist Chapel Office (684-2909]. 72/25 work study; good interper­ Markets abroad can yield sustan- w/13 years exp. working w/mrjivid- sonal & computer skills; 10-20 tial $$$. Call NOW: 919-309-9835. Korea. No teaching background uals & groups. Sliding foe avail hours a week; $6.50/hr; e-mail; or Asian languages required. able. Call 286-7500. Autos For Sale The Wesley Fellowship at Duke [email protected] or (919^60- For info, call: (202)-971-3570 is hiring an administrative assis­ EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPOR­ 7894. TUNITY— Camp Wayne, NE PA (3 ext. J53602. To our readers: We will not know­ tant to begin February 1. 1996, 1989 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, AC, lor 10 hrs/wk., $7.50/hr„ 40 hrs/NYC)— Sports oriented. ingly publish an ad that does not Counselor/Specialist for all FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 offer legitimate products or ser­ PS, PB, very good condition, weeks/year, SEND resume by $5,500. 732-7090 after 6:00. January 15 to: Land/Water Sports, Camping, Credit Card fundraisers for fra­ vices. We urge you to exercise cau­ Climbing/Ropes, Mountain Biking, ternities, sororities & groups. tion before sending money to any Rev. Dr. David Jenkins BECKER Rocketry, A&C, Drama, Video, Any campus organization can advertiser. You are always justified Duke University Chapel Radio. On-Campus Interviews raise up to $1000 by earning a in asking any advertiser for refer­ Bo* 90974 AUTOMOTIVE Thursday, February 15. whopping S5.00/VISA applica­ ences or in checking with the Better Durham, NC 27708 Please call 1-800-737-9296 or tion. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. Business Bureau. Should you DESPERATELY SEEKING SITTER! VOLVO SERVICE 516-883-3067; leave your number 65. Qualified callers receive believe there is a problem with a Four afternoons per week for our 5 and mailing address. FREE T-SHIRT and 7 year-old children, with occa­ STUDENTS : Do you need a Job service or product advertised, compatible with your college please contact our Business sional mornings. Ideal for graduate - OUR EXPERIENCE - students or their spouses. Must hours? We have It! Make from Manager at 684-3811 so that we S7.50-S9.S0/hr. 5PM-9PM, M-F; can investigate the matter. - The have own car. References required. - OUR HONESTY - 682-0055. 10AM-2PM, Saturdays. We need - OUR INTEGRITY - professional telemarketers - lead COST CUTTERS sources provided for you. We're a - YOUR CHOICE - DISNEY/BAHAMA Cruise ANY AFTERNOON, from 2:30-5:00, nationwide, 40-year-old company. (FAMILY HAIR CARE) for 2 superfun, bright kids, age 3 Immediate openings) Call 919- Over bought special to public - 7 and 6, One block from East days, $149 per person. 407-851- 48M701. Ask for Mr. Appollo VCfe're your style Campus. Call 688-2577. between 3PM-SPM only. 6008 ext. 34. t6/rir. ONLY Precision Haircuts $7.95 (rsg,Sv«5) exp, 1-23-96 with coiflWn only VOLVO . Mondoy-Fridoy 10- M05-B Hitlsboitugh Rd 0 Walk-ins Welcome! I 2 blocks from U\ | Saturday * Al Durham Festival Centre, NORTHGATE . Sunday 12-5 Near Kroger, plus & other I 2711B Hillsborough Road I I Durham, NC 27705 . 309-0700 THE CHRONICLE BARBER V 919-286-3442 LB classified advertising rates ••r business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Learn to Flyl private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10* (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Full Service 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off special features Style Shop Jim's University Coastal Mart (Combinations accepted.) Food • Beverage * Grill $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Chapel Hill convenience with low prices $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Flying Club (maximum 15 spaces) quality Coastal gas $2.50 for 2 - line heading NON-PROFIT-SINCE1961 Mon - Sat 6am - 12 midnight, Sun 6am - 10pm $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad • Member owned 286-4030 •Lowest rates January Specials! deadline Busch Products $5.99/12 pack (cans); Milter Light, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon • Fully insured • Excellent Safety Record Miller Genuine Draft, Lite Ice, Red Dog, Bud Light, payment Natural Light $6.99/12 pack (cans) Prepayment is required Call 968-8880 Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted HORACE WILLIAMS (We cannot make change for cash payments.) AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL University Service Center 24 - hour drop off locations Complete Service Center for • Bryan Center Intermediate level American & Foreign Cars • 101 W. Union Building experienced mechanics, large inventory • Hospital/South {near Wachovia) Smokers wanted for or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds research study. Get Your Car Winterized Now!! Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Healthy, non-menthol cigarette fax to: 684-8295 smokers, ages 18-55 needed for research. Duke phone orders: [Oil Change $l9.~95"] University is evaluating the effects of drugs on • Offer Expires [anuaiy 31, 1996 i call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. cigarette smoking. Participants will be paid $240. Minorities encouraged to apply. Please We're conveniently located walking distance from Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Duke Hospital and West Campus. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. call 286-0411, Ext. 7456. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996

STUDENT ASSISTANTS LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT LARGE ROOM FOR RENT. Private EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FULFILL entrance & bath. Safe, quiet neigh­ NEEDED AN INTERNSHIP REQUIREMENT? EATING DISORDER borhood. 20-min. walk to East h BULIMIA NERVOSA Join other students in calling alum­ VOU CAN FIND MANY OPPORTUNI­ Campus. Includes utilities, cable, needed fo ni across the country and earn TIES AT PARAMOUNT'S microwave, & smalt fridge. Does control with eating and use purg­ $6/hr. Evening hours, flexible CAROWINDS. WE ARE HIRING MAN­ not include kitchen. $375/mo. WHIN SMOKERS QUIT ing of lax tives to control your schedule, performance perks, cash AGERS TO OPERATE OUR FOOD 286-5041. Within 20 minutes of smoking thot last bonuses and more. Call Gayle at AND BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. IF weight, then you may qualify for •er the direction of Dr.- 684-4419 for more information. INTERESTED. PLEASE CALL • cigarette, the body begins a series of Susan Gi Jler, UNC Psychiatry SHANNON MILLER AT 1 RAPID EXPANSION 4386 EXT. 2076. changes that continues for years. Must be i good health and not SUBLET • 2 BR Trwihouse, 5 min walk West-coast company expanding taking me ications (birth control PAYING TOP WAGES for the to Duke, Jan 27th to March w/option to to SE looking for quality individu­ OK) Parti pants earn $75. If 20 MINUTES Triangle's best Servers. Experience renew lease. Hardwood floors. 1 full 1 YEAR als to fill several postition imme­ in fine dining service required. call 919-966-2548, bath, grad./professional neighborhood. • Blood pressure drops 1 •Kxcessrisk of coronary heart ask for Je diately. Full training. Call 919- Benefits include company-paid nme or Heather. Unfurnished, pets OK. $425/mo. • $425 major medical, hospitalization and deposit 3836257. • Pulse rate drops to normal dental insurance, vacation, and meals. Interviews may be arranged • Body temperature of hands CHAPEL TOWER suCiease. 2BR, 5 YEARS by calling Edward at 467-2566 YOUNG TRUSTEE and feel increases io normal YOUR SUCCESS 1BA, W/D, dishwasher, central AC, •Lung cancer death rate for after 4pm, Tues-Sat. Interested In serving as a memb is our top priority: Are you seeking a of the University's Board • pool, walk/bus to Duke. $518/mo. 8 HOURS average former smoker (one job or career change? The following Trustees? Applications are ava 383-6219. •Carbon monoxide level in pack a day! decreases by opportunity could change your life. able In the DSG offla almost hall' Several key positions with new mar­ Houses For Rent Sophomores, juniors, and senioi blood drops lo normal keting company. High income are eligible to apply. Deadlin. Travel/Vacations •Oxygen level in blood • Stroke risk is reduced to that potential, full training. Call 220- 1/12/9B. Questions? Call 68 of auonsmokcr5-l5 years 3 BEDROOM CONDO, 2.5 baths. 2137. 6403. after quilting New paint and carpet. Centra! 24 HOURS heat/air. All appliances, W/D. Near SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 • Risk of cancer of lhe moulh, • Chance of heart attack Duke. No pets. Available immedi­ Free pregnancy tests. Confidential Days Room With Kitchen $119! throat and esophagus is half The R. David Thomas Center ately. Deposit, references. $950. caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy

essay on goals for the newspaper Criteria for New Selective Residential Groups to the Board of Directors of the • Minimum of 15 eligible undergraduates; maximum of 50 Duke Student Publishing Co., Inc. • Evidence of faculty interest in and support of the proposed new selective group • Statement of objectives that responds in detail to the following questions: Applications should be submitted to: - In what way(s) does this group further the educational mission of the University? 101 West Union Building - In what way(s) is residential status essential to this group's Attention: Shawhan Lynch-Sparks identity and success?

Secretary, DSPC Board of Directors - In what way(s) does the existence of this group meet a Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm genuine community need and not simply reflect the particular interests of a few individuals? Applications are currently available in the Student Development Office, Suite 200 of the Crowell Building on East Campus. Deadline for applications is Monday, January 22, 1996. Deadline for the return of completed applications is Wednesday, January 31, 1996. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Peace talks have reached 'critical point,' Christopher says • ISRAEL from page 2 official said. "But there's less clarity Disagreements also remain on is­ is likely to define the success of his date at the Wye Plantation," a senior about 'full peace."' sues like exactly where to draw the 16th mission to the Middle East in Israeli official said, adding that the Is­ Israeli officials say they have in border between Israel and the Golan, three years as secretary of state. raelis did not get the answers they mind an opening of borders, with ex­ and how much territory should be de­ Appearing with Peres at a news hoped for in the second round of talks changes of ambassadors, tourists and militarized on each side of the new briefing, Christopher said the Syrian- at Wye because the Syrian side did businessmen, that would represent a line. The Syrians, for instance, have Israeli talks have reached "a critical not have them. significant departure and threat for offered to demilitarize 10 miles of land point" where the two sides need to The Israelis would like the talks, Assad, who has run a basically closed, for every 6 miles the Israelis do, a "move forward at an intensified pace." which are expected to resume on Jan, totalitarian state for the last 25 years. ratio that Israel has rejected, citing But he refused to say if he was bring­ 23 or 24 near Washington, to deal But the Israelis also say that earli­ Syria's greater size. ing any new Israeli proposal to Dam­ more specifically with Israeli propos­ er rounds of talks did not address sev­ Israel and Syria must also work out ascus. als on security, water rights and re­ eral important issues: how to guaran­ ways to monitor the heights, a task Peres said Israel and Syria had gional development. Their hope is to tee Israeli security once the Golan is the Americans have offered to help "only a few months" to reach an agree­ flesh out what Assad means when he returned, the timetable for the Israeli with, as they do in the Sinai, which Is­ ment before Israeli elections, which offers "full peace" in return for full Is­ withdrawal and for mutual demilita­ rael gave back to Egypt. must be held before Oct. 29. "Without raeli withdrawal from the Golan rization, and water rights. The Is­ Christopher, after talks here with a very intensive effort," he said, "I Heights, which Israel seized from raelis want the Syrians to agree to Peres and a brief chat with Hussein doubt if we'll be able to succeed." Syria in the 1967 Mideast war. bring in experts on those issues, in­ Wednesday night, travels to Damas­ Peres said that 1996 "has its elec­ "There's no mystery about 'what cluding military officers, to the next cus on Thursday, There, he will meet toral timetable that inevitably affects 'full withdrawal' means," the Israeli round of talks. with As.sad on Friday, a meeting that the negotiations here." Officials becoming pessimistic about reaching budget deal

• BUDGET from page 2 turn to negotiations Wednesday. i, the sides had not found a way nors. gress could yet strike a compromise, He said he was "very positive" about around sharp philosophical differences Even if the negotiators themselves pressured by the public's dissatisfac­ getting a budget agreement. His pos­ over the size of a tax cut and over how could strike an agreement, they would tion with political gridlock or by the be­ ture marked a turnabout from remarks to scale back the Great Society health have to find the votes for it in the havior of the financial markets. Both just hours earlier on the Senate floor, care programs of Medicaid and sharply partisan House. Many Democ­ sides have kept a wary eye on the mar­ when he said an agreement was possi­ Medicare. rats there would be likely to vote kets throughout the months of negotia­ ble but doubtful. "You know, we've got some funda­ against Medicare savings beyond those tions, fearful of a fall if they failed to mental differences," Dole said. Refer­ already supported by Clinton, and meet Wall Street's expectations of a But the pessimism reflected the re­ ring to the Republican desire to make freshman Republicans are fervently deal. ality, acknowledged by Democrats and the Medicaid program into a block committed to a tax cut far larger than In fact, late in the afternoon, after Republicans alike, that with more than grant to the states, he said: "We have a Clinton wants. And there are political the Dow Jones had begun to fall, Bob a quarter ofthe 1996 federal fiscal year fundamental different view than the strategists on both sides of the aisle Dole, the Senate majority leader, said now passed and despite 50 hours of president has on the ways that we who are arguing that their party would in a television appearance that the Re­ face to face negotiations between Clin­ think we ought to give more power have a starker campaign issue without publican leaders were prepared to re­ ton and the Republican congressional back to the states, back to the gover­ a budget deal.

Confront the OGRE of Career Indecision

Sign Up for the OGRE workshop- "Occupational Goals: Reflection (U and Exploration" House Course One small group meeting lasting 1 1/2 hours. Monday Nights WELCOME E5ACK You'll use an excellent career interest inventory to help you: 7:15-9:45 PUKE STUDENTS • clarify your interests GA Commons Room • identify interesting career options MASTER CHEF NAM TOM • develop a plan for exploring your options First Class Jan. 15 TRY OUK HEALTHY VEGETARIAN MENU! i! Check Registrar's To sign up, 10% OFF WITH DUKE I.D, make an appointment to take the inventory by Office Now 477-007& calling 660-1020 or visiting Del Avent For ACES Number. 3£14 N. Dute Strert in 216 Page, Career Development Center

IZffl HEWLETT %LHM PACKARD Graphic Expandable, 128-KB RAM for solving Political Science 200D problems, built-in equations, 3D Graphics, two expansion ports. CALCULATORS HP48G ~ ~ $99.95 Ethnicity, Immigration, and American Foreign Policy 3-KB memory, buili-in equations, 3-D Graphics HP-32SII $55.95 Great Math, stastics, conversions, programming Taught by Jerry F. Hough, James B. Duke Professor at Duke HP-42S $88.95 Matrix/vedormath, equation sol vi ng, numeric integ. and Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution Homework HP-I9BII $128.95 Graphics, business & finance, store lists, formulas & The course explores the impact of the three major waves of non- Helpers! appointments. HP-I2C $61.95 English immigration- 1760-1775, 1840-1860, and 1880-1915 -on Discounted cash flow, time &. money, deprecialion, the American Revolution, the Civil War, World War I, the intervention-isolationism debate ofthe 1930s, and American policy We cany a full line of HP calculator products, with a full year HP warranty. towards the Soviet Union after the war. Students will write a 20 page HP ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS paper oftheir choice on any relevant topic in any period of American history. Students doing other specific projects on American history SURVEYORS SUPPLY QO. and/or foreign policy are welcome. 1-800-334-0095 919-362-7077 919-362-7000 Phone Orders Fax Communications Information Money Order/Check (NC add 6% lax) Mail to: Surveyors Supply, PO Box 809, Apex, NC 27502 Tues-Thurs:2:15-3:30 » Room 113, Biological Sciences Ifordertolals$0-$50,add $5; $50-5150add $10.00, $150-$300, add Sl2.50,$300-up, add $15.00 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Leaders' market strategies vary in wake of budget talks

• MARKET from page 6 the promises of the Republican agenda. force Rubin to take a number of steps of all agreed on," said Gene Sperling, the But the markets shrugged that still-questionable legality to keep the deputy assistant to the president for warning off as so much steam and pro­ "It's a difference of nation from going into default, an out­ economic policy. ceeded with the upward march that perception about come he has made clear he will avoid at 'That would leave the ideological only ended with a two-day sell-off what puts a deal all costs. battles over how much larger the heath Wednesday and Wednesday that But even the suggestion that the gov­ care cuts and tax cuts should be to the amounted to a 3.2 percent decline in the together." ernment may not be able to pay its debts election," he added, exactly the strategy industrial average. could raise some uncertainty in the bond that many of Clinton's political advisers The man who the White House is re­ Robert Rubin, markets, where investors are accus­ say would work to his advantage. lying on to scope out the market psy­ Treasury Secretary tomed to being paid for taking higher The president alluded to such a chology on all of this is Treasury Secre­ risks by receiving higher yields. And an strategy Wednesday afternoon, when he tary Robert Rubin, who spent most of increase in the rates on Treasury securi­ told reporters that the issue at hand his career on the other side of the trad­ ties would ripple through the economy. was no longer one of numbers—the two ing screen, trying to turn political pro­ numbers, which would lead anyone to Even the cryptic chairman of the sides are so close that if this was a busi­ nouncements in Washington into oppor­ think a deal was imminent, and an un- Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan, has ness deal it would have closed long tunities for profit at Goldman Sachs & deremphasis on the ideological struggle. warned of that side effect of budget age—but of ideology. Co. "It's a difference of perception about deadlock, saying last year that "a shat­ "The issues here are policy," Clinton Inside the White House, Rubin has what puts a deal together," he said re­ tering of expectation" among investors said. "We're only very far away ifyou in­ talked at length about what would hap­ cently. 'These are things I would have could push long-term interest rates sig­ sist on a tax cut." pen if the budget deadlock coincided missed before I got to Washington, too." nificantly higher. That, he said, could Later, he added, "We ought to have with a growing nervousness in the mar­ But as Rubin and Clinton's other eco­ send "interest-sensitive areas of the an election about that." kets that the Dow had gone too high— nomic advisers have also warned, a economy into trouble." For their part, the Republicans seem exactly what appears to have happened budget deadlock, even one fought on the Greenspan's scenario is a nightmare uncertain how to play the markets. In in the past two days. ideological high ground of saving Medic­ for the White House: An economy that, December Gingrich tried, unsuccessful­ At such times, he has warned, bad aid and Medicare or cutting taxes, car­ at midsummer, might look more and ly, to use the fear of a sell-off to win con­ news that has been ignored for a year ries considerable risks. more like the economy in 1992. cessions from the White House. He suddenly becomes the object of investor The biggest risk is rising interest "It undid George Bush," one of Clin­ warned that "you will see interest rates fixation. And he often speculated that rates. No budget deal would almost cer­ ton's political advisers said recently. skyrocket and the stock market crash" Wall Street was misled about budget tainly mean no deal on raising the gov­ "And no one understands that better if there was no deal that delivered on prospects by its overemphasis on the ernment's borrowing limit. That would than us."

Like To Sing? DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR

is accepting NEW STUDENT MEMBERS Are You Visually Literate? for the spring semester. The Department of Art and Art History announces visiting faculty, new course, and minor changes.

Professor Acha Debela, Ph.D., Ohio State University jgjjjjl. Auditionees will Associate Professor of Art and Computer Graphics, be asked to sing Department of Art and Director of Computing Center a prepared piece for the Arts, North Carolina Central University of their choice (a Art 270S, Contemporary African Art hymn, Christmas {Monday 7:00-9:30 pm) (please note time change) carol, patriotic song, Seminar taught jointly by: folk song or something Professor Joseph Kosuth, Educated at Cleveland Institute of Art you have previously sung and The School of Visual Arts, New York City and a with a choir.) member of theFaculty; Visiting Professor at the Hochschule fur Bildende Kunste, Stuttgart and Professor Cornelia Lauf, Ph.D., Columbia University Editor, Imschoot, uitgevers, Ghent, Belgium Please call 684-3898 January 11-15 to make Art 297S, Theory and Materials After Conceptual Art an audition appointment. (Thursday, 3:50-6:20) NOTE: Six-week course beginning March 21 - one-half credit. UIKMJIMHMJ Jill TM IKIMHIIHIIIHMMIMltllMIIKIltiniinilO 4 IH fl < !H MM I Hl7li II r li 111 II 111 W^ THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Court rejects New York's proposed census-taking method • CENSUS from page 5 Solicitor General Drew Days III was director ofthe Bureau ofthe Cen­ Bryant's testimony, during the trial of "I don't think you're right on that," argued Wednesday that Mosbacher's sus and who conducted a special the case, to the effect that reasonable the chief justice said, adding that decision to conduct the census in the "post-enumeration survey" based on a people could differ on whether a sta­ Rifkind's argument was "quite unsup­ traditional way was reasonable and sample of 400,000 people to demon­ tistical adjustment was preferable. ported by any case." so was entitled to "appropriate defer­ strate the feasibility of the method. "Isn't that a problem for your While Rehnquist might have been ence" from the courts. The federal In his argument for New York City, case?" Souter asked. an unlikely ally for New York, his courts should not "take sides in a sta­ Rifkind said that Mosbacher's rejec­ Rifkind replied that Ms. Bryant be­ skepticism was shared by more liber­ tistical dispute between statisticians tion of the advice of Ms. Bryant, the lieved strongly in the value of an ad­ al justices, including Ruth Bader and demographers," Days said. department's census expert, showed a justment but was "standing next to Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer, whose The solicitor general said Mosbach- lack of "good faith." Justice David her boss" when she made the concilia­ support was essential if the city's case er had reasonable grounds for con­ Souter then cited to Rifkind Ms. tory remark. was to have a chance of prevailing. cluding that while the proposed sta­ New York was actually the victor tistical adjustment would account for in the lower court, winning a decision some number of the four million peo­ from a panel ofthe U.S. Court of Ap­ ple believed to have been missed in Protesting Yale TAs could peals for the 2nd Circuit, in New the 1990 enumeration, the method York, in 1994. The appeals court would introduce its own sources of ruled that because a disproportionate error that could undermine "distribu­ face discipline, officials say undercount of minority groups raised tive accuracy," the allocation of seats in the House of Representatives. concerns about equal representation, • YALE from page 6 the government was required to prove Yale is trying to intimidate all grad­ If the proposed adjustment were was willing to offer job and salary uate students by bringing charges that its refusal to adjust the census made, California would gain a seat in figures "was necessary to achieve guarantees for current employees, it against only three, said Robin Brown, Congress at the expense of Wisconsin. needs flexibility. chairwoman of the Graduate Employ­ some legitimate goal." An earlier analysis also had Arizona "We commissioned a major study of ees and Students Organization. After prolonged internal debate, gaining a seat at the expense of Penn­ sylvania, but that is no longer the our dining hall operation that conclud­ "We are here in solidarity with three the Clinton administration appealed ed Yale dining hall employees are the individuals who have been singled that ruling to the Supreme Court, in case. New York City would gain 230,000 people, not enough to garner highest paid anywhere," he said. "We out," she said. "They are doing exactly effect defending a policy decision by need to address that if we want to what everyone else is doing who is par­ the Bush administration that had another seat in Congress for New York, but enough to have an effect on make improvements to the dining ticipating in the grade strike." been sharply criticized at the time by halls." Yale is warning teaching assistants Democratic Party leaders. The deci­ state legislative districts, which are based on census figures. While union officials drew parallels who do not turn in grades by Monday sion not to adjust the 1990 census was Wednesday between Yale's stand to­ that they will not get teaching assign­ made by President George Bush's While the 1990 census missed ward them and the graduate students, ments this semester and could face fur­ commerce secretary, Robert Mosbach- about 2 percent of the population as a the focus ofthe protest was three grad­ ther discipline. er. His successor in the Clinton ad­ whole, it missed 4.8 percent of the uate students who face disciplinary The three students whose cases ministration, Ronald Brown, was black population and 5.2 percent of hearings for failing to turn in tests and chairman of the Democratic National began Wednesday, he said, were sim­ people of Hispanic descent. An adjust­ other class materials from last semes­ ply the first to have complaints lodged Committee at the time and was a ment was recommended to Mosbacher ter that professors need to assign leading critic of Mosbacher's decision. against them by professors or adminis­ by Barbara Bryant, who at the time grades. trators.

Spaces Available in 20S-Series Courses SESSION I: JUNE 3 - JULY 4,1996 SESSION II: JULY 9 - AUGUST 9,1996 History • Music • Religion Tbe oldest American University Literature • English in Europe offers: *» More than 75 courses from the University's curriculum for credit or audit from a wide range of disciplines » Spring term seminars in the 20S-Series have been taught in English French Immersion — 3-week Program *• Weekend Exclusions and Day Trips to Historic Regions of Europe and Literature for years. Now similar courses are being offered by •» Special "College Preview" High School Program in Paris the Departments of History, Music, and Religion. For complete program information, call or write: The American University of Paris Summer Programs Box 22, 31, av. Bosquet, 75343 Paris Cedex 07 Tel. (33/1) 40 62 06 00 Fax (33/1) 47 05 33 49 The following courses still have a good number of spaces open for New York office: Tel. (212) 677-4870 undergraduates of any year: Web site - http://www.aup.fr E-mail - [email protected] *Mi*i\Wx™mmimmmxm*.m* HST 20S.02 Power and Rite in the Renaissance Mr. Cashman 115793 MWF 11:50-12:40 EB.132 MUS20S.01 Music of Latin America Mr. Garcia UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH 121582 MWF 10:30-11:20 EE.069 MUS 20S.03 Music and Shakespeare Ms. Lowerre SUPPORT 121596 TTh 10:55-12:10 EE.069 LIT 20S.09 Avant-Garde Writing Ms. Mintcheva URS provides up to $250 for independent study grants (supplies) 118698 in Post-War America EC. 103 or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates enrolled in TTh 9:10- 10:25 research beyond the classroom. Duke students working with ENG 21S .01 The City & The Country Mr. Knezevic Duke faculty in any discipline are eligible to apply. 112265 in the Victorian Novel W53.318 TTh 12:40- 1:55 Applications for spring awards are available now outside 04 Allen ENG 26S.07 Gay and Lesbian Literature Mr. Parsi Building. Awards are made on a rolling basis, so early submission 112419 TTh9:10-10:25 W53.318 (within the first three weeks ofthe semester) is recommended. ENG26S.12 Shakespeare's Sisters Ms. Patel Undergraduate Research Support Program 112447 TTh 2:15-3:30 EA.104 04 Allen Building ENG 26S.30 Victorian Periodical Literature Ms. Willburn 684-5600 112489 TTh 2:15-3:30 EE.102 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 HOUSE COURSES tgf Spring 1996 {=)*

HC 180.01 The Theology of CS. Lewis in The Oironictes of Nam #142981 USE A LITRE HC 180.02 Rethinking Documentary: Latino Communities in North Carolina #142988

HC 180.03 Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Legal issues RESTRAINT WITH #142995

HC 180.04 Horauras: Towards a Christian Understanding #143002 YOUR KIDS. HC 180.05 Refugee Policy: Tne Balkan Conflict #143009

HC 180.06 Gangster Rims #143016

HC 180,07 Into the Fields: Farmworkers in North and South Carolina #143023

HC 180.08 Our Disembodied Body #143030 Missed December Buyback? HC 180.09 Judrasm and Gender Exptoralions #143037

HC 180.10 Fleflecdons of Colorful Faces; An In Depth Look at Mrarrfies #143044 in Advertising

HC 180.11 Guyana: Missions in Historical, Cultural, and Political Context #143051

HC 180.12 African-American Psychology #143058

HC 180.13 Student Leadership and Community Action #143065 Cash HC 180.14 The Language of Music #143072 HC 180.15 The Myths and Realities of Hypnosis paid for your #143079

HC 180.16 Student Activism: Nationaf Issues, PoBtjcs, and Action ^ Duke #143086

HC 180.17 Native American Issues and lhe State of the Reservation #143093

HC 180.18 Women and the Law #143100

HC 180.19 Community Empowerment Relating to Health Care Issues #143107

HC 180.20 Developing an Industry Standard for the Universe #143114

HC 180.21 Blacks and Whites: Separate and Hostile Books #143121

HC 180.22 Partnership for Literacy: Education and Employment #143128 January 11,12,15,16

HC 180.24 Project Wild: An Introduction lo Experiential Education #143135

HC 180.25 Housing and Homelessness #143142 DUKE UNIVERSITY HC 180.26 ADS: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow #143149

HC 180.27 Examining Malcolm X-The Life and Portrayal of a Black Leader #143156 TEXTBOOK STORE HC 180,28 The Envifonment in Latin America: A Quesl Tovrafd Sustainabilrty Lower Level, Bryan Center #143163

HC 180.29 Connecting Souls? The African-American Experience in Russia Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 #143170 Registration Deadline: January 24 Department of Duke University Stores® For more information, come to 04Allen. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Strong defense not enough as men's hoops fall to Wake Duke fails to obtain its first ACC win in 57-54 loss

By JONATHAN GANZ more guard Ricky Price hit a three- Duke is stili winless in The Cameron Crazies may have pointer from the left corner. But Duke the Atlantic Coast Con­ committed their first personal foul of was unable to score the rest of the ference. And the Blue the season when they woke up Wake game, missing its last six shots. Devils have also failed to Forest's All-American center Tim Trailing by one point with under a claim a victory against Duncan midway through the second minute to play, senior guard Chris Wake Forest in the half Wednesday night. The result Collins missed a floating foul line teams' last seven con­ was a display of Duncan's powers as jumper. Then after two Wake free tests, including four he led the Demon Deacons to a 57-54 throws put Duke behind by three, straight in Cameron In­ victory over Duke. Collins missed a three-pointer and door Stadium. The Blue With Duke leading 43-41 and 7:08 then junior guard Jeff Capel missed Devils (9-5, 0-3 in the remaining in the game, Duncan one. ACC) may take a while to stepped to the foul line for two shots. "I had made two of those earlier in get over this game, but He had struggled throughout the the game," Collins said. "Ricky Krzyzewski understands game—scoring only 12 points on 5-of- [Price] made a nice pass. It's a free- if the team is hurt. 15 shooting from the floor. The Crazies throw line jumper, you've just got to "This is a game that you began to chant, "Overrated." continue to shoot those with confi­ cry after for the right rea­ But the sleeping giant responded, dence. In the same situation you can sons," Krzyzewski said. scoring 12 of the Deacons' last 16 be sure that will be going up again. "Crying isn't bad, and points of the ballgame. He assisted on Jeff got a great look on a three, and when you put your heart one of the other baskets and finished so did I. We got great looks, they just and soul out in the game, the night with 24 points and 14 re­ didn't go down. Their shots did fall, and you don't come up with bounds after only having six points at and that was the difference in the the victory, then it's good halftime. game." to cry. [The team] is down, "I heard [the crowd], yeah," Dun­ "I thought it was a heck of a but I'm proud of their ef­ can said. "They do that every year. game," said Blue Devil head coach fort." It's actually a compliment to me. Mike Krzyzewski. "I thought we Down the stretch Dun­ They did it last year to Randolph played extremely hard, and [Wake] can was just too much for [Childress], and I'm sure they did it did too. I thought both teams played Duke. His last four bas­ the year before to Rodney Rogers. I well. We had some shots that didn't kets were either layups just played my game. I think [the go down for us. I want to make sure or dunks as he finally chant] got me excited a little bit that our team realizes that missed began to move past Blue more. I tried to make something hap­ shots are not mistakes. This is a Devil center Greg New­ pen." game that was not lost through mis­ ton, who contained Dun­ Duncan's outburst did not cripple takes." can until the end of the the Blue Devils, however. They took a Despite giving everything it had game. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE 54-51 lead with 2:15 left when sopho- against the No. 8 Demon Deacons, See DEACS on page 30 • Ricky Price drives in for two of his 12 points. Sportsfile From staff and wire reports Women's hoops edged by Virginia, 61-60 Pitt downs Hoyas: Pittsburgh By JOHN SEELKE very ungiving toward the Blue Devils. rebounds in the first stanza. upset No. 5 Georgetown 75-56 With 6.1 seconds left in the game Duke missed six free throws in the "They did a really good job of shut­ Wednesday night. The Panthers and a 60-59 lead against No. 8 Virginia second half, and were only 6-for-14 ting Palmer down," Ryan said. "It real­ Chad Varga scored 16 points and his on Monday evening, the No. 16 teammate Garrick Thomas added from the line the entire game, ly did frustrate her and bother her to a 14, while the Hoyas' Allen Iverson women's basketball team knew which Goestenkors blamed the poor free- certain extent." was held to only 12 points. Wahoo would get the ball. Head coach throw shooting as the main reason the The Blue Devils also did a good job Gail Goestenkors even knew what play Blue Devils couldn't come up with the shutting down UVa's other All-Ameri­ her coaching counterpart, Debbie win. can candidate, sophomore guard Mon­ Beckish promoted: Duke assis­ Ryan, would call. tant football coach Larry Beckish "I thought we had the ick Foote, who had three points and has been promoted to offensive coor­ Yet even with all of game won," Goestenkors three fouls at halftime. The one player dinator, head coach Fred Goldsmith that information, the said, Tou can't shoot 6- Duke didn't stop was Suber. Suber announced last week. He served as Blue Devils still couldn't for-14 [from the free- scored the Cavaliers' first seven points the offensive backs coach during the stop Tora Suber. The ju­ throw line] against a on the way to her 13 points at halftime. 1995 season. Beckish will replace nior forward drove the great team and be suc­ Still, Duke had Virginia in a prime po­ former coordinator John Zernhelt, length of the court and cessful. sition, and a victory seemed within who left the Blue Devils for a posi­ made a layup as time ex­ "I thought our kids reach. tion at the University of South Car­ pired to hand Duke its played very hard, very The problem in the second half was olina. second conference loss in intense. They were very Duke could never put the Cavaliers "Larry... will be fantastic in coor­ its past two games. focused. We gave them a away. The Blue Devils held an eight- dinating our offensive efforts," Gold­ "When they get in game plan and they point advantage at 47-39 with 13:41 smith said. "It really won't be that trouble, Tora Suber al­ stuck with it. We made left in the game, but would not score a difficult of a transition as Larry ways takes over," the tough shots, but point until five minutes later. The called all of our plays a year ago Goestenkors said. "And missed the free ones." Cavaliers gained momentum and cut from the booth. He's quite familiar she always goes to the Kira Orr The Blue Devils' spec­ the lead to one at 47-46. Ryan credited with what we expect our offense to her team with stronger defense com­ accomplish." basket. I told our kids tacular defense in the she would go right to the basket. She first half helped them take a seven bined with Duke's poor shot selection did, and we just didn't stop her." point lead at 31-24 with just over two as the reasons the Wahoos were able UMass survives scare: Nei­ minutes left in the first half. Duke shut to fight back. With the lead down to ther sleet, snow nor inconsistent Twenty seconds before Suber's spectacular play, senior center Alison down UVa's All-American candidate, one, Goestenkors called a timeout, and foul shooting can keep the Univer­ the Blue Devils regrouped, holding a sity of Massachusetts from its ap­ Day had a chance to give Duke the senior center Wendy Palmer, who was pointed rounds. The Minutemen lead with the Blue Devils down 59-58. averaging over 14 points and 10 re­ 52-46 advantage with 6:20 left in the stretched their winning streak to But she only made one free throw. bounds per game before Monday's con­ game. 13 and defended their No. 1 rank­ Then with six seconds left, junior test. Day and junior forward Tyish At that point, poor free throw shoot­ ing by holding off St. Joseph's, 94- point guard Kira Orr went to the line Hall double-teamed Palmer, and the ing began to stymie the Blue Devils. 89, in overtime in an Atlantic 10 with the game knotted at 59. Her miss All-American candidate entered the Day had two consecutive chances to go Conference game Wednesday on the second shot set up UVa's last locker room with only six points and the charity stripe, but missed the front night. play, three fouls. Day dominated Palmer, end of both one-and-one opportunities. On the night, the charity stripe was scoring 11 points and grabbing eight See VIRGINIA on page 29 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1996 Men's basketball earns mixed results during break By BRANDON EHRHART his 27 points on the day. With Geor­ day to crush Western Carolina 107- four at halftime, Duke sprinted out to During the Blizzard of 1996, the gia Tech leading by only three after 67. This time Newton was perfect a 14-point lead. But the Tigers men's basketball team slipped after the Blue Devils rallied from a 10- from the floor, hitting all nine of his trimmed the lead down in a defensive cruising to a 9-1 record. point deficit late in the game, Yellow shots. Capel joined in the rout as he struggle. For the first time during the Following wins over Delaware, Jacket head coach Bobby Cremins scored 27 points in 28 minutes. Defen­ holidays, the Blue Devils shot below Western Carolina, Monmouth, North­ spread the court and turned the game sively, Duke held the Catamounts to 40 percent from the field. Despite a eastern and a nailbiting loss to Clem­ over to Marbury. And he delivered. 41.3 percent shooting and forced 27 terrible offensive performance of its son, the Blue Devils (9-3 overall, 0-2 in The freshman iced the game when he turnovers. own, Clemson's Terrell Mclnyre the Atlantic Coast Conference) ran nailed a jumper with sophomore Things were looking up for the team nailed a three pointer in the waning into another storm. This avalanche Steve Wojciechowski draped all over as the players had a week off for a seconds to give the Tigers the 51-48 came in the form of a 6-2 freshman him. brief Christmas vacation. But instead victory. from Georgia Tech named Stephon "It's not like [Marbury] had open of finding presents under the tree, Even though Duke lost its first two Marbury. shots," head coach Mike Krzyzewski they found some coal in their stocking. conference games for the second year After holding the point guard from said. "That was one of the best halves On Dec. 27, the University declared in a row, the team feels upbeat about New York to two points in the first that anybody has played against us. senior forward Tony Moore academi­ its chances. half, Duke led the Yellow Jackets 39- Our guys tried like heck to stop him cally ineligible for the remainder of "We are a team this year," Capel 33 at the intermission of Sunday's con­ and he made some unbelievable plays. the season. The 6-foot-8 Washington, said following the Georgia Tech game. test. But then Marbury proved why He played sensational. Their whole D.C, native started five games and av­ "We care about the well-being of the many consider him an NBA prospect team played well, but he played eraged 5.1 points and four rebounds. team and improving. We are not as tal­ as only a freshman. great." He has appeared in 56 games over four ented as we were last year, but one "I told [Marbury] that I think he "Our team defense needs to be bet­ years. thing we feel that we can do is play should leave [college]," junior guard ter," Wojciechowski said. "We can't With one less player and an in­ harder than last year." Jeff Capel said. "He is very explosive look at stuff as one on one. It has to be jured senior Chris Collins, sophomore "Duke is a good basketball team," and quick. He gets up on his shot and one on five. It is collective responsibili­ Ricky Price stepped up to score 27 head coach Bobby Cremins said. "They knows how to play the game. It is hard ty and that's how we have to approach points as the Blue Devils defeated caught us at our best. They are going to to contain a player like him." great players like that," Monmouth 69-53 on Dec. 28 at be a factor." In the second half, Marbury shot With the loss to Georgia Tech, the Cameron. Newton con­ 80 percent from the field en route to Blue Devils fell out of the Associated tinued his stellar play Press rankings. Howev­ as he tallied 14 points DUKE VS. CLEMSON er, the Christmas Break and grabbed 10 re­ GEORGIA TECH VS. DUKE D.k. MP FG 3P6 FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS began on a much higher bounds. 26 4-7 2-4 I) •i 0 2 11 note for Duke when it Domzalski 2-2 00 1-1 2 0 0 3 5 Georgia Tech MP Two days later, Duke 2K 2-3 00 0 5 4 6 Elisma 39 defeated Delaware 79-73 took its show on the Capel 36 5-12 37 fi 2 17 Harpring 30 on Dec. 19. The game road as it traveled to Collins 36 212 1-7 OO 1. 0 3 5 Maddtw 23 27 2^ 0-1 00 V 0 0 0 4 Marbury 37 10-17 3£ 4-5 served as the homecom­ Northeastern. All five Wojciechowski 28 0-1 0-1 00 3 1 0 Barry 40 ing for former assistant starters scored in dou­ Brunson E 00 00 00 0 1 0 Saunders coach Mike Brey who 2 0-1OOOO0000 ble digits as Duke Totals 200 1743 6-20 8-11 31 lb 14 16 48 now coaches the Blue cruised to a 87-56 win. 200 29-4810-18 18-28 30 14 12 3 Hens. The Blue Devils Newton produced an­ Clemson MP FG 3PS FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS 21 1-5 00 00 I) V 10 BLK ST PF PTS dominated inside as ju­ other double-double as Buckner 32 2-11 02 03 2 i 0 0 nior Greg Newton to­ he collected 12 boards. Wideman 0-2 OO 34 0 0 3 Mclntyre 32 4-11 2-5 22 2 1 0 0 1 12 taled 24 points on a 11- Capel led all scorers 33 Q 0 13 shooting with 19. The Huskies 25 2-4 0-0 3-3 1 0 2 7 Capel 38 6-15 3-9 2-2 shot a miserable 35.7 OO H Wallace 17 2-5 2-3 OO performance. Delaware Ke 25 3-5 1-2 00 1 0 0 0 I 1 7 Wojdechowski 22 0-1 0-1 2-2 kept the game close as percent from the field Jones 6 2-2 OO 00 0 0 0 0 4 6 and were only 2 of 11 point guard Tyrone Totals 200 17-51 4-14 13-18 33 7 9 1 4<* 11 51 Perry scored 23 points from beyond the three- point arc. Georgia Tech off his stellar 70 percent Duke 25 23 48 Duke shooting. On Jan. 3, the Blue Clemson •11 29 — 51 The Blue Devils re­ Devils opened the con­ — turned to Cameron In­ ference season at Clem­ Offcials: Fa lo, Gray, Gordon door Stadium the next son. After leading by Attendance—11,020 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Women's hoops finds emotion during winter holidays

By JOHN SEELKE back after Christmas and got focused and we're The women's basketball team used the winter ready to play." break to prepare itself for the upcoming conference Duke defeated West Virginia 84-64 on Dec. 18, schedule. And from the looks of their performance, and came back two days later to beat Manhattan 73- the Blue Devils should find themselves near the top 61. The game against the Mountaineers was the of the Atlantic Coast Conference when ACC tourna­ long-awaited debut of freshman point guard Hilary ment time rolls around. Howard, who had been sidelined with a stress frac­ Duke enjoyed a relatively easy December, traveling ture in her foot. But at the same time that Howard up north and knocking off West Virginia and Manhat­ returned, junior guard Windsor Coggeshall came tan before returning to North Carolina to participate down with a stomach virus, which limited her play­ in the ACC Big Four Classic in Greensboro. Senior ing time throughout the break. center Alison Day said the team was taking its oppo­ After Christmas came the Big Four Classic, a new nents too lightly in the games early in the season. But tournament featuring Duke, N.C. State, Kentucky over the break, the team gained more concentration. and Syracuse. Day said the team was expecting to face "Before Christmas, I didn't feel really good about tough competition throughout the tourney, but that how we were playing," Day said. "I felt like we came was not the case. First came Kentucky, who the Blue Devils easily handled 73-54. The next night, Duke de­ DUKE US. N.C. STATE stroyed the Orangemen 84-40 in what head coach Gail Goestenkors called the team's best overall effort. Then came the return ofthe conference season and a trip to Raleigh on Jan. 4 to face No. 14 N.C. State. 29 2-7 OO The Duke team that dominated Syracuse didn't ap­ 15 04 OO 00 1-2 10 pear for the first 14 minutes ofthe Wolfpack game, as N.C, State launched out to a 16-point lead. Goestenko­ 12 35 OO rs said the State game was an exception to the Blue Poteat 7 0-1 00 Devils' overall focused nature over break. She cited Totals 200 28-56 6-10 13-20 35 18 20 3 both tbe physical nature and the athleticism of the Wolfpack as the reason Duke didn't play well early on. MP FG 3PG TO BUt ST PF PTS 37 5-8 1-2 "It was the first time that we started getting pushed around, and we did not respond well," Goestenkors said. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE 33 2-10 00 But the Blue Devils bounced back, taking the ball to the basket and overall playing more aggressively Alison Day and the Blue Devils captured 4 victories Medtianie 4 OO OO Coggeshall 13 3« 1-2 in the last six minutes of the opening half. By the during winter break. Black 13 2-2 00 time the two teams entered the locker room at half- time, Duke had cut the Wolfpack lead to just two. Totals 200 27-57 fr21 1-17 28 11 17 2 loss to UVa, Goestenkors is pleased with where her Goestenkors was especially proud of the way her team stands after break. N.C, State team battled back, and then took control ofthe game "We've really taken our defense to another level, Duke in the second half. But the team was unable to hold which is really important when you get into confer­ Fouled Out: Duke: Howard in 2nd: NCSU: Melvin in 2nd on to its lead. Costly turnovers and missed free ence play," Goestenkors said. "We're getting better Officials: Morningstar, Newton. Cunningham throws at the end of the game led to Duke's demise. offensively—we're running a little more motion and Attendance—1,453 Even with the loss to N.C. State and Monday's getting a little more movement in our offense."

Famous Chicken n Biscuits TAILGATE TO-GO

• 8-Piece Chicken Box • 2 picnic fixins' • 4 homeade biscuits • Half gallon fresh brewed tea

RALEIGH DURHAM 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3301 S. Wilmington St. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712 S. Miami Blvd. 4831 Apex Hwy.

KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Blue Devils unable to finish off conference opponents This year it looked as if Duke was finally destined an outlet pass from senior Chris Collins. The to beat Wake Forest. Its old nemesis, Randolph Chil­ Game commentary crowd went into hysterics, and everything was dress, was wearing a Portland Trailblazers uniform, going Duke's way. The smell of an upset was in so the Demon Deacons wouldn't be able to go to No. John Seelke the air. 22 for a last second three-point shot. And Wake's cur­ Nearly two minutes later, the Cameron crowd rent star, Tim Duncan, shot a miserable 2-for-ll the all over it. It took the Demon Deacons 15 minutes went a little too far in its cheering. With Duncan at last time he visited Cameron. to reach double digits, and with 2:23 left in the the line shooting two free throws, the infamous chant Tbe first half had a Blue Devil victory written first half, the Blue Devils held a 10-point advan­ of "Overrated" was aimed at Duncan, just as it had tage. Wake Forest head coach Dave Odom said been aimed at Randolph Childress in past games. after the game he was worried his team would One would think the Cameron Crazies would have never score in the first 16 minutes, as Wake shot a learned their lesson from Childress, who always miserable 2-for-18. Odom admitted his team was came out on top when he heard that cheer. But they probably poorly prepared, but he also credited didn't. And Duncan went on a tear, making not only Duke's smothering defense and the ruckus of the the two free throws but scoring 10 points in the final Cameron crowd for knocking his team out of its seven minutes. Nearly each time Duncan touched normal rhythm. the ball, two points could be automatically added to "I really thought that we had dug ourselves too big Wake's score. a hole," Odom said. Krzyzewski said he didn't want to make a big The player most affected by it all was Duncan. deal about the crowd, even though he was heard The All-American candidate shot 2-for-9 in the first on the sidelines screaming to the Cameron crowd stanza for only six points to go along with his five to cheer for Duke, and not against another player. turnovers. Duke double teamed Duncan, and pre­ And junior center Greg Newton said the crowd vented him from getting tbe looks he normally was just being itself. But Newton also admitted would get. But even a double-digit advantage was when opposing crowds would yell "Cheater!" at not good enough to put Wake away. Tony Rutland him last year, it only motivated him to play hard­ scored five points in the last minute to help slice the er. lead to four. While the Cameron crowd may have affected "They have the best guy in the country and we had Duncan's game, the fact is the Blue Devils weren't him on the ropes in the first half—we have to put it playing defense. Newton credited Wake's ability away," sophomore Ricky Price said. "Their offense to isolate its big star, leaving him alone to battle was not working. We had stopped everything. We Newton one-on-one. And all alone with Duncan, have to learn how to put them away so that they Newton said he didn't exactly know how to play can't come back." him. Price said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski "If you give Tim Duncan a chance to come back, told his team at halftime to maintain its tough de­ he's a great player and he's going to get it done," * t> i-j „' fense. And that's exactly what it the Blue Devils Price said. "In the second half, that's what he did." r failed to do. Wake battled back to tie the game at And what Duke didn't do was put points on the Es 39 with 9:16 left in the game. Duke then scored board. With 2:15 left in the game, Price nailed a DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE the next four points, the last two on an double- three to break a 51-51 tie. Six more times, the Blue Carmen Wallace's athletic Jam energized the Crazies. clutch slam dunk by junior Carmen Wallace off of See WAKE LOSS on page 30 •

NEED RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

"FOR m

WHY NOT^OIN OTHER —«WW«(K WITH CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. CALLING ALtJMffl. If you're a freshman or sophomore with BENEFITS MCLUDE: good grades, apply now for a (hree-year or Iwo-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuilion, most books and fees, plus $ 100 per school * SKOO PI U HOI K month. They also pay oft with leadership * FLEXIBJJI SCHEDULE experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers. ,*.EWM\(. 11(11 r>- * PERFORMANI I PERKS CASH BONI SLS

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. CALL GAYLE AT 684-4419 For details, visit Room 06, West Duke Building or call 660-3090 THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Women's hoops to battle Missed free throws doom Maryland in crucial contest Blue Devils against UVa By JOHN SEELKE ly entered the starting lineup, having • VIRGINIA from page 25 Wahoos their first lead ofthe second Four points separate the No. 16 scored the team's final six points "We missed some very key free half. Day's free throw tied the game, women's basketball team from being against Georgia Tech. Goestenkors throws," Goestenkors said. "We and then a Virginia miscue on an in- atop the Atlantic Coast Conference and compared Gibson to Virginia's star made the tough shots, but missed bounds pass gave the Blue Devils its current 1-2 ACC mark. The Blue guard Monick Foote due to her ability the free shots." with 14 seconds left. Orr Devils lost to No. 14 N.C. State 75-73 to hit the outside shot and penetrate. At the 1:18 mark, with Virginia took the inbounds pass, drove the on Jan. 4, then fell to No. 6 Virginia 61- "At every position, they have four holding the ball and down by one, length of the court through an open 60 four nights later. Still, head coach players who can shoot the three7 Duke called its second timeout ofthe lane and was fouled. On the last play Gail Goestenkors isn't concerned with Goestenkors said. "Kelley Gibson was half. Cavalier freshman DeMaya of the game, Orr was guarding her team's current conference mark. In the best freshman recruit they have Walker hit a short jumper to give the Suber, but the streaking forward fact, she would rather face the tougher ever had. She makes them a much bet­ went past her at half teams in the league earlier than later ter team." DUKE VS. VIRGINIA court. All Orr could in the year. Goestenkors said the key to winning Jan. .19% do was scream "I think it's the best thing that can tonight's game is to stop the Terrapins' Virginia MP FO 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS "Help!" Suber's shot Foote 3-14 1-4 OO 10 V 0 n happen to us," Goestenkors said. "I speed and force them into a quarter- Waiter 17 58 OO 2-4 1) 0 12 then shattered the would rather play these games and court offense. The Blue Devils are also 32 3-11 0-2 1-1 11 I! upset over the Cava­ improve. I don't want our team to have not making as many turnovers at criti­ Mooney 3 0-1 0-1 fl 0 0 0 0 0 liers. Brown 7 00 00 00 ] 2 I) 0 0 a false sense of security." cal junctures as they have in the past 13 0-2 OO OO !f f 0 0 ? 0 "It's devastating to two games. Bower 0-1 0-1 OO n 0 n 0 our players," Goes­ Tonight, the Blue Devils get a Team Fi tl chance to even their conference record Almost any conference game is con­ Totals 200 2S68 3-16 8-13 43 2 10 4 e IB 61 tenkors said. "I don't even feel that we with a battle against Maryland at 7 sidered an important contest. But for Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The the Blue Devils, a win tonight is even Scanlon 5 2 0 2 5 came up short. We Terrapins are currently 6-5, 1-1 in the more necessary considering the team's 36 i-8 00 1-2 3 0 0 7 3 just lost the game. 37 9-19 2-7 lb i 0 0 2 "We felt like we ACC. That lone conference win came 1-2 record. The Terrapins were picked HfflUd 26 2-7 0-1 00 3 7 0 0 f against Georgia Tech, when the Yellow to finish eighth in the conference in Oir 39 2-11 &2 1-3 li: 0 l> 5 owned the game. We BiacK 1-2 00 0-2 i) 0 i) •? Jackets were undefeated at 10-0. preseason polls, so by the numbers the Coggeshall 25 5-9 1-2 fi 0 0 i played well enough to Maryland's only two contests against game should be an easy win for the 4 11 win the entire game. ranked teams resulted in blowout loss­ Blue Devils. Senior center Alison Day oW* 200 25-64 4-16 6-14 4(j 11 13 0 3 lb 60 We always felt like es—one to then-No. 6 Penn State and said Duke will come out hungry for a we were in control. the other to N.C. State. win and will not let the game go down Virginia 28 33 61 This is a tough loss Duke 33 27 — 60 The Terps are led by sophomore for­ to the wire. — for us, but we can't af­ ward Stephanie Cross and redshirt "I don't think that losing is really an ford to keep our P In, r at 0:20 in 2nd Fryitc at 0:06 in 2nd heads down. We just freshman guard Kelley Gibson. Cross option," Day said. "I think we are going Officials: U wson. Bel^Frantoff is averaging 14.7 points and eight re­ to go into the game and really take it to Attendance -1.501 have to become a lit­ bounds per game, while Gibson recent­ them." tle more determined."

HIGH-QUALITY % TIRES WITH 10 Rate Roll NO PRESSURE. At Durham Tire & Auto Center, we sell quality tires. Like Uniroyal® tires, with proven durability and traction. So we don't have to pressure our customers into buying tires that they don't need or can't afford. Instead, we'll help you decide which Uniroyal tire is best for your vehicle, your needs, and your budget. We don't make exag­ lour neighborhood Thrifty Car Rental has just discounted gerated claims or pump up its historically low rates, making them even lower! Plus you can prices with hidden extras. choose from a wide selection of cars from the Dodge Neon to roomy Dodge Caravans, and plenty in between. For reservations in other Because we think the only ' cities, call your professional travel agent or 1 -800-FOR-CARSSM things that should be inflated (1-800-367-2277). SUREFOOTED, are our tires. MILE AFTER MILE Durham ^ W Thrift/ leatures quality orotlucis Durham Hilton Lobby ^•J ol lhe Chrysler Corporation and oilier line cars. Durham Tire\ 688-1147 & Auto Center I RDU Airport Airport Blvd. at I-40 . Oil Filter & Lube • Air Conditioning • Tune-up • Balancing • Shocks 544-6419 • Front End Alignment • NC Inspection Station Mention this ad and receive a 10% discount Two Locations 2504 Hillsborough Rd. 813 Holloway St. (at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) SUREFOOTED, 286-3332 688-6065 MILE AFTER MILE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Duncan dominates Duke in 2nd half UNC knocked off

• DEACS from page 25 Newton limited Duncan to six points on 2-of-9 by Yellow Jackets shooting in the first half, and when Duncan picked "To say we feel very fortunate up his third personal of the game with 11:26 left to have won is maybe the ATLANTA (AP)—Drew Barry hit two free things looked good for Duke. But Duncan responded, understatement of the centu­ throws with 2,5 seconds remaining after hustling and whether it was the crowd or not, he took his to the baseline to rebound his own missed free game to another level. ry/ throw four seconds earlier as Georgia Tech sur­ "I was very frustrated at some points throughout Wake head coach Dave Odom vived a late comeback to beat No. 10 North Car­ the game," Duncan said. "[Wake forward] Antonio olina 80-77 Wednesday night. Jackson came up to me and told me, Tou've got to The Yellow Jackets (9-7, 3-0 in the Atlantic pull it together, we're following you. The whole first Coast Conference) overcame a 20-9 deficit five half is gone and from now on is what counts.' I just player in double figures with 12. minutes into the game to build a 59-45 lead on a realized that I had to do something." For the game, the Blue Devils shot less than 38 50-25 run over a 15-minute period before the Tar When Duncan went on his barrage, Price and percent from the field, while Wake heated up after a Heels (11-3, 2-1 in the ACC) began fighting back. Capel kept Duke in it as they battled Wake shot for cold first half and ended up shooting 50 percent in Trailing 72-62 when Barry hit an 18-footer shot. Capel finished the game with 18 points to lead the second half. The Demon Deacons struggled with 5:21 to play, North Carolina cut the lead to the Blue Devils, while Price was the only other Duke mightily in the first half for a number of reasons as 74-72 on two baskets by Antawn Jamison and they came out ice cold. three-point baskets by Shammond Williams and Wake's first basket came over seven minutes Jeff Mclnnis, the last with 1:08 remaining. into the game, and it didn't reach 10 points until Gary Saunders hit an 18-footer with 24 sec­ less than five minutes remained. But the Blue onds left for the Yellow Jackets and Williams Devils struggled offensively, too. Their largest countered on a driving layup with 14 seconds left. lead of the game was reached on a Capel jumper Stephon Marbury hit two free throws with 14 that put Duke up 22-10. Duke was outscored 12-4 seconds to go for a 78-74 lead before Ademola the rest of the half, however. Both teams entered Okulaja's three-pointer cut the lead to 78-77, set­ the locker room feeling they could have played ting up Barry's two trips to the line in,the final much better. seven seconds. "To say we feel very fortunate to have won is Matt Harpring led the Yellow Jackets with 18 maybe the understatement of the century," Wake points and 15 rebounds and Barry and Marbury head coach Dave Odom said. "The way we played in each scored 17 points. the first 16 minutes, I didn't know if we'd ever score Serge Zwikker scored 18 points for the Tar again or not, let alone have a chance to win the bas­ Heels, his last basket coming on a dunk with ketball game. 14:40 to play. He was one point shy of his career "Obviously Tim Duncan was very, very good down high. the stretch. But to get to that point he needed a lot of Jamison added 14 points and Williams and help. He certainly did not have his best night. In fact Mclnnis had 12 each for the Tar Heels. early on, I thought his teammates took their key In other conference action, Clemson downed from him, which was not a good key to take. He was Virginia 89-79 to keep the No. 16 Tigers unde­ off his game, to say the least." feated at 11-0. Clemson was paced in the second But Duncan righted himself late in the game half by freshman Terrell Mclntyre, who notched when it counted. The Blue Devils now have matched 18 points in that half. the start of last year when they entered conference The Tigers spoiled a career night for Cavalier play with a good record, only to struggle in ACC Harold Deane, who scored 39 points—the most play. scored at Clemson in 17 years. Deane hit eight "We're getting better, but the main thing is that three-pointers, the last of which gave UVa (6-5, we're not winning," Capel said. "We don't want to be 1-2 in the ACC) its last lead at 66-65 with 7:08 to a team that keeps on improving and improving, and go. still be 2-and-whatever in the conference like last Mclntyre fed Bill Harder for a layup on the year. We feel we can go out and compete and win, but DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE next possession and Clemson (11-0, 2-0 in the we just have to put it together for the whole 40 min­ ACC) pulled away. Tim Duncan came alive in the second half. utes."

shlemiel farklemt shiemazl meshugas SPRING BREAK!!! tap r? u J TO "T? Comprehensive klutz makher gey shlofti Drey mir n it kin kop Multi-Specialty Eyecare YOUR SPRING Sure!} there more to the language than this. BREAK PARTY Isn't it time you learned the meaning of these words! WEEK INCLUDES: Probltmi Solving • Roundtrip air from irgical and Medical Eye Care RDU' • Hotel transfers • 7 nights of premier STUDY Spr; student hotels • On-location STSStaff YIDDISH W>1» ' STS PARTY PACKAGE 'Included in Cancun and AND FIND OUT! urc- Jamaica Packages only Learn about the language, Academy Eye Associates, 0.D.,ELLC. Cancun from $419 the literature, and the culture! Afliiiakdwiiii Durham Clinic, P.A. Jamaica from $409 Henry A. Greene, O.D., P.A. 493-7456 ter now! 3115 Academy Road. Durham. NC Florida from $ 129 Yiddish l.Ol Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 286-2912 Now: Spring semester 2200 West Main Street, Durham, NC David L. Kroninger, O.D. 942-8531 Tuesday and Thursday 910 Airport Road. Chapel Hill, NC r. m m ^m 3909 University Drive 10:55-12:10 N. Durham Office-Durham Clinic, P.A. 479-4130 f' "A" '^1 Durham, NC 27707 Dr. Sheva Zucker, 3901 Roxboro Road, Durham, NC • * -- • -* (919) 489-3306 author of the new textbook Yiddish THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 THE CHRONICLE ACC-winless Blue Devils As expected, Johnson refute references to last year makes plans for Miami • WAKE LOSS from page 28 ate between missed shots and mis- Devils would take the ball down the takes, saying, "This was a game that By MIKE FISHER year contract worth at least $2 mil­ floor, looking to either extend or re- was not lost on mistakes." . N.Y. Times News Service lion annually. gain the lead. Six times they faiied. But that doesn't mean it won't end After two years living the life of "When you have an owner like Krzyzewski was careful to different!- up in the loss column, where Duke's leisure out of football, Jimmy John­ Wayne Huizenga, who is going to go two other conference son has already returned to what he out and do whatever it takes to be the WAKE FOREST US. DUKE games can be found. calls "grinding," the work habits that very best, that gives you the opportu­ Jan. 10, 1996- Everyone around the indicate he will announce Thursday nity as a coach," Johnson said. "I feel Wake Fo/esl MP A BLk ST team vehemently admits his decision to run the Miami Dol­ very good about it. I like the relation­ Sir :,gfe! 3W 4 0-0 00 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 this year is not like last phins. ship that we've started." Duncan 3 oo I* a year, even though they "The only way I'd ever go back The relationships Johnson built Rutland 38 5-11 4-7 2-3 i 'I4 0\ 0 have had the same be­ into coaching was if I looked into before and since his 'five-year, two- Allen * 14 1-3 OO 2-2 2 0 o- 0 0 ginnings. But they can't the future and saw a Super Bowl, Super Bowl tour with the Cowboys Braswell 27 24 0-1 OO 3 3 *1 0 5 ? *4 give a reason why they and there's no question the opportu­ are key to the staff that a source Goolsby 3 0-0 00 0-0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 can't finish games. nity is here," said Johnson, whose said Johnson would like to put to­ Totals 200 2M9 5-14 12-16 34 10 13 6 12 57 "I think we played bet- four-hour meeting Wednesday with gether by this weekend at the Se­ ' Dolphins owner Wayne Huizenga nior Bowl in Mobile, Ala, Avezzano, ST Newton said. "We missed was sandwiched by what sources a Miami native whose parents still Dranzals i 19 2-5 00 0-0 6 0J 1 2 0 3 a couple shots, they said are his efforts to assemble a reside there, could be pivotal to made a couple shots. :.: • •-.: 0-i 00 OO 1 { 0 1 0 staff that could include Cowboys Johnson's plans as his assistant Coltins 36 2-9 0-2 22 4 5 %1 0 ,!2 , 1 6 That's just the way it special-teams coordinator Joe Avez- head coach, though Cowboys owner Price3"* 21 5-11 2-3 1 12 goes. zano. Jerry Jones suggested that he'd Brunson 1 0-0 00 OO 0 0, 0 0 0 0, 0 "We have 12-point Sources in Miami said the Dol­ like to retain the aide considered 200 21-56 4-15 8-10 31 10 12 4 7 16 54 leads and all ofa sudden phins on Wednesday began setting by his peers to be among the NFL's it's tied or they're up up a news conference to announce finest. one. We really don't the hiring of Johnson, 52, who sup­ "We'll never stand in the way of Wake Forest 22 35 57 know what's going on. ?fi - 54 planted legendary Cowboys coach someone who wants to go, especially We're still playing our Tom Landry seven years ago and will if there is advancement involved," p.... ,. Fouled o butts off. I really don't now do the same to Don Shula. John­ Jones said, "but we always try to •" • . Paoaro, Scagliotta, Hess have an explanation for son is expected to sign a four- or five- keep our good people." ARendan •; S.2lr- it."

HOT. Burn, baby, burn —disco inferno, Power Macintosh- 7200/75 w/CD Macintosh Perform* S200CD 8MB RAM/500MB bard drive, 8MB RAMJ800MB bard drive, PowerPC"processor, quad-speed CD-ROM drive, PowerPC"'603processor, CD-ROMdrive, 15" color mo, " ' built-in 15" color monijor, 14.4 modem, MAC. IH tbe softwareyoure Not the burger, pal-the killer computer. DEALS. Cheap. Not as cheap as a taco, but hey.

Macintosh Perform* 611SCD Macintosh Perform* 631C D 8MB RAMflOOMB hard drive, PowerPC~601 8MB RAM/SOOMB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, processor, CD-ROM drive, 14"color monitor; 14"color monitor, 144 modem, keyboard, mouse 14.4 modem, keyboard, mouse and aU tix software you're likefy to need and all the software you're likeiy to need.

RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunate!); they wont stay this low forever So you need to forget about how hard your life is for a Deuig a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh" easy. So easy, in fact, that the minute and start thinking about how easy itwill be with a Macintosh. The com- i i ^_m prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices, puter that gives you the power any student can use. The power to be your best: ADDlC Vfe Duke Computer More^ Ground level, BMJI Cemer Box 90850, Durham, NC 27TEfl850 Voicephone: (919) 684-895re li'. aqwh.duke.edu

it of Duke University Siores *

are registered tradm.•••"•- "r(- ''o-ixr MaonlaA and Mac are trademark;;,:: •mducts are designedto be accessible to indiiiduals uilb dvabiity.Tb leam more (VS. only), call 800-776-2333 ar TDD 800-833-6223- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger, [OUR TOTAL VALUE LEADER.

CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MILLER GENUINE DRAFT, MOUNTAIN DEW, GENUINE DRAFT LIGHT OR Diet Pepsi or Miller Pepsi Cola Lite Peer 6-Pack 16-oz. Btls. 9 24-Pack 12-oz. Cans W 4 S m _U S~save Four ~6-Packsl ^M Per CustomerS/east} At This Price Please 1? Seafood INDIVIDUALLY OUICK FROZL U.S.D.C. INSPECTED FRESH (56-70.CT. ) KEYWEST PIN FARM RAISED STERLING BSJMo Shrimp In Atlantic White Zinfandel The Shell Salmon Steaks 1.5-Liter

Whole... 34.9918. Fillets... 57.9916.

Meat U.S. GRADE A Wf Red Ripe Chicken Breast Tomatoes Quarters. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRAIN FED B, Whole Sirloin Tip

Genuine Ground Round....

FRESH, "SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE AAA SLICED TO ORDER i_mt-i% EASTERN GROWN Boston Butt QQt Doughties DeliS _W99 FUJI 00 pork Roast. ». Roast Beef.. Apples. ft

WED THUR FRI SAT SUN 10 11 12 13 14 c5(a™'o«(. 1 J, 1996 i\©&F©

rooms, sabrina, nixon, and the erotic thriller in the cut PACE 2/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Duke University iha.ffX&iftgs) January 11, Thursday Cai's Cradle: Ben Folds Five with Geezer Lake Museum of Art Carolina Theater, Durham: The Postman (II Postino) The story follows exiled Chilean poet Pablo Neruda who in 1952 takes refuge in an Italian village with his wife. La Chasse Au Papillon (Chasing Butterflies) • In a French village radio reports of violence and terrorism filter in from the outside world. Four Rooms - Four directors (Allison Anders, Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino) and four separate stories find common ground through one bell boy. Each segment takes place on New Year's Eve in a Los Angeles Hotel where there is simply too much black comedy for any one bell boy to handle. Bruce Willis, Madonna, loneSkye, Jennifer Beals,. Antonio Banderas.

EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5-8 P.M. January 12, Friday SPECIAL PROGRAMS BEGIN AT 6:30 P.M. Icehouse • Anniireeze FREE HORS D'OEUVRES AND CASH BAR Greensboro Coliseum - AC/DC Mors d'oeuvres provided courtesy of George Bakatsias ofParizade in Durham. Cat's Cradle - Jupiter Coyote with Blue Miracle Carolina Theater, Durham: African American Film Festival Opening Reception from 5:30 - 6:30 SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS: Malcolm X - Dramatization of Malcolm X's life through a series of flashbacks, melodrama, and news clips depicting his metamorphosis from a former drug pusher to a man of political stature. 6:30 pm THURSDAY Boyz N The Hood - portraying two young black men striving to obtain admission JANUARY to college as a way to escape their brutal environment. 10:45 pm NT January 13, Saturday Cat's Cradle - Knocked Down Smilin' Icehouse - Abandon Ship Gallery Tour: Old Master Paintings Carolina Theater, Durham: Tamango - As the captain's concubine on board a with Director Michael Mezzatesta. slave ship, Dorothy Dandridge is faced with the dilemma of being promised her 6:30 pm. Free. freedom, while feeling a sense of commitment to the other slaves. The French Government banned the film deeming the interracial love scenes too suggestive. 2 pm THURSDAY Leadbelly - Huddle Ledbetter, a blues guitarist who attempted to perfect his craft during the Depression era, endured a troubled life in an atmosphere of nightclubs JANUARY and prisons. This film vigorously captures the spirit of the man and the times. 4 pm Watermelon Man - A white racist awakens one day to discover that he has become black. His life is dramatically altered as he adjusts to his new persona: Gallery Tour: Lost Russia with the effect on him is both devastating and humorous. 6:30 pm photographer William Craft Brumfield. Mother of the River - This story about a young slave girl who encounters and 6:30 pm. Free. befriends a magical woman in the woods, this mysterious woman leaves her with the gift of a vision of a future filled with happiness, peace and freedom. 8:30 pm DefBy Temptation - A haunting tale ofa woman possessed by the devil who uses THURSDAY her compelling beauty to ensnare her victims. This film mixes sex, comedy and JANUARY horror to create a tale about men who are incapable of resisting temptation. 10:30 V pm January 14, Sunday Carolina Theater, Durham: Local Independent Black Filmmakers Showcase Russian Music: Performance begins featuring works by Durham film/video makers Brett Chambers, David Merritt, at 6:30 pm. $3 Public, $2 Friends of Thomasi McDonald, Precious Stone and others. Filmmakers will be present to the Museum and Students. discuss their works and relevant issues. Illusions - portrays Mignon Dupree, an African American woman working as an executive in a Hollywood motion picture studio during the 1940s. Mignon is Exhibitions Opening Lecture and Reception forced to come to grips with a society that perpetuates false images as the status Friday, January 19 quo. 4:15 pm Russian Conceptual Art ofthe 1980's: The Collection oftheCONTINUEDO N PAGE 7... Duke University Museum of Art, and Lost Russia: Photographs by William Craft Brumfield, and Kikuo Saito: New Work for La Mama Theater Center, New York. Opening lecture at 6pm by Josef Baksthein, Director of the Institute of 1 know vicky's secret 1: Contemporary Art-Moscow, reception follows from &>&£© staff 7-9 pm. $5 Public; $3 Friends; and $2 Students. lootaoxna/uui/ Saturday, January 20, 12 Noon T "Paper Architects" Brodsky & Utkin will discuss The Nightmare ofCarlFaberge. Free and open to the public. smoking crack, libelling kat, and making a special prose appearance: East Campus - Enter Gate at Main St./ Campus Drive jurtirt iilwti Parking on the Quad in front of the museum 5-8 p.m For further information, call DUMA at thank you (919) 684-5135. to nancy for her kind generosity! R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PACE fb©©j^> this stiletto-sharp erotic thriller drew raves with new york times and blood with entertainment weekly, kat ascharya reads between the lines and discovers meaning beyond the blood and sex. the ." Beyond Basic Instinct - '•'"""•"

A woman, after the discovery of a brutally gruesome murder in her New York City This vague sense of threat, far from neighborhood, conceives an immediate and powerful sexual passion for one ofthe Frannie's control, stings moreacutely with detectives investigating the case. This detective, whom this woman saw the night the grisly murder in her neighborhood, before the murder receiving a blow job from the victim, is suspected by the woman as and she finds herself in the grip of an being the murderer. Despite herself, she begins an affair with the detective in which unfamiliar terror, Discombobulated to they have sex that extends far, far beyond the positions and acts seen in all R-rated, say the least, Frannie finds her once-fa­ and some NC 17-rated, films. This detective is probably married; this woman does not miliar knowledge of the world unsettled even want to carry the emotional weight ofa relationship, preferring to remain self- and disturbed. Her formerly surefooted SUSANNA MDDRE enclosed in her privacy. Between the both of them, the word "love" is never way of moving through life, selectively exchanged or even hinted at. Yet they continue their affair, despite her growing solitary with few attachments, becomes increasingly fraught with danger. certainty that the detective is the murderer. Perhaps to test the limits of her safety, and her mobility and freedom in a world Is this the latest film from the makers of Basic Instinct? Some porn novel? A feminist that has become dangerous to navigate, she begins a potentially treacherous sexual nightmare? Is this woman stupid? While the answers may seem apparent from the affair with a man who is as inscrutable as her environment. Detective Malloy, who skeletal description above, they really are not so clear. It is a testament to Susanna we see only through Frannie's eyes, appears entirely unknowable: possessed of a Moore's talent as a novelist that In the Cut (Alfred A. Knopf) seeps deeply into the calculating calm, he remains impossibly inaccessible, both to the reader and to reader's imagination, far beyond any lurid plot description. In the Cut bills itself as Frannie. Malloy radiates a "coldness of spirit" that both attracts and frightens a "stunning, erotic thriller," but even that label renders itself woefully reductive; Frannie. Moore's novel is a haunting meditation on the unruly complexities of sexual passion Their relationship exists at a strange, unfamiliar emotional register, resembling and its intersection with danger, fear, and risk. neither the overluscious passion of the romance novel or the abject domination/ In the Cut details the story of Frannie, an intelligent, self-reliant, resolutely subjugation of porn. Malloy and Frannie exist together like an agreement between independent woman, in her wry, unflinchingly analytical voice, one fiercely honest thieves, no questions asked and nothing to lose or gain. He is dispassionate, and she and keenly antimelodramatic. Frannie is self-possessed and cherishes her solitude, refuses to allow him to control the relationship. Yet they still seem irrevocably yet deep down, she hasa "certain incautious adaptability" and a strong desire towards drawn towards one another, she increasingly desperate, he more and more protec­ the unknowable. Her penchant for risk comes from her wish, above all, "to be tive. The tone of their interaction is both mistrustful and tender, impersonal and surprised." Frannie's world-weary, quietly cynical point of view deftly exposes her longing, of a liaison in which both parties exercise considerable restraint, one out of restrained yet dangerous world, a quiet, seemingly idyllic routine punctured periodi­ secrecy, the other out of fear of her lover. Frannie, however, finds her fears and cally by fits of violence which veer increasingly in her direction. SEE IN THE CUT ON PAGE 7

tfl&aiOA. CHAPEL HILL

^J

HEALTHIER! Patented 100% pure UVA rays. Removing all of the UVB rays that may burn you! Across from South Square Mall SNEAK PREVIEW between Applebee's & Drug Emporium MR. HOLLAND'S Down from Toys R Us OPUS 019) 493-7900 Saturday • 7:00 TANNING • SWIMWEAR • THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE PAGE 4/THE CHRON R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

Hoflllywoodn must have been naughty this year, because Santa seemed to want Sabrina nothing to do with several anxiously awaited films released in December. Among those The most impassioned complaints about this film came from the die-hard Audrey who got Scrooged by audiences were Sydney Pollack's remake ofthe Audrey Hepburn- Hepburn fans, who felt that remaking an Audrey film made as much sense as tying a Humphrey Bogart classic Sabrina; the multi-directed Four Rooms, which included poodle to your butt and yelling '7 am the dog! /am the dog!" Or something like that. offerings from Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez; and Oliver Stone's Nixon, At any rate, the naysayers have a good point: No one does Audrey like Audrey, and no which critics seem unable to speak of without using the word "controversial." one ever will. She was too beautiful, too graceful, too perfect to replace. Or recast. All of these films should have done well at the box office—Sabrina, with its high- Nevertheless, Julia Ormond comes damn close. She has the same easy, unself- powered director and stars Harrison Ford and Julia Ormond was to be the date movie of conscious beauty that served Hepburn so well, and, like Audrey, has a smile that could the season; Four Rooms was Tarantino's first movie project since Pulp Fiction; Nixon melt even a Republican's heart. In Sabrina, she plays a chauffer's daughter who is in love generated the requisite objections to revisionist and Stoned history, even including a with the youngest son of the Larrabee family, David (played remarkably well by an Newsweek cover with a scowling picture of Anthony Hopkins as the self-crossed ex- insouciant Greg Kinnear). David, however, hardly knows she exists, and spends his time president. And with the exception of Four Rooms, they received favorable reviews from chasing after and marrying other wealthier women. a cynical press always wary of remakes—whether historical or artistic in nature. All this changes, of course, when Sabrina returns from a two-year stint at French Alas, none of them have done close to the amount of business they were expected to Vogue in Paris. Having gone away a shy, mousy girl, she returns a stunning woman who do. Despite the overwhelming amount of press generated by Stone's most recent foray is finally aware of her own beauty but still afraid to embrace it. In fine romantic comedy into Virtual History, Mxon earned only $7.6 million in its firsttw o weeks of release— form, David—who has recently become engaged to a beautiful pediatrician (played by chump change in Hollywood terms, especially for a top-flight director like Stone. Lauren Holly of "Picket Fences" and "Dumb and Dumber")—falls head over heels over Neither have audiences seemed to fall for Orraond's Sabrina like they did for Hepburn's, head in love with Sabrina. or for Ford's Linus Larrabee like they did for Bogart's. As of this past weekend, it has Enter Linus Larrabee, played by Harrison Ford. Linus, the cold-hearted head ofthe garnered only $38.2 million, still a far cry from its $70 million price tag. And Four family company, doesn't want to see David ruin his engagement with the doctor, who Rooms? Well, the lackluster performance here is hardly surprising, given the overall just happens to be the daughter of the president of a huge corporation with which quality (or lack thereof) ofthe production-—a paltry $2.5 million in its firsttw o weeks. Larrabee Industries is planning a billion-dollar merger. Thus, in a plot to break up David It is nevertheless disappointing, however, since the insider buzz for the movie began and the chauffeur's daughter, Linus woos Sabrina himself, hoping that she will fall in almost immediately after the overwhelming success of Pulp Fiction in the fall of 1994. love with him and forget about David. So what's the problem? Why have audiences stayed home in droves when faced with When he has done this, he plans to trick Sabrina into going back to France alone by films by some ofthe finest and most creative directors around today? Given the amount pretending that he will be on the plane with her and then failing to meet her there. Once of freepublicit y that all of them enjoyed, it seems strange that they would fare so poorly Sabrina is in France and set up with a cozy bank account and other fine Parisian at the box office, with not one of them coming close to breaking even (then again, accoutrements, she will forget about the whole Larrabee family and stay in Paris to nurse remember Heaven's Gate and "Waterworld"?), In fact, this reviewer, for one, believes her wounds, by which time David and the doctor will have married and the merger will that despite their flaws (which range from .the absurd to the asinine), they are all worth have gone through. seeing. What followsi s an attempt to save them from the "should have gone straight to Needless to say, however, the best-laid plans of mice, men and even billionaires often video" muck in which they are currently wallowing. go awry, and not all goes according to plan. And therein lies the problem, and the movie.

~*Jk ~\**j J^ 9. —•VK )*_hfcr.-4i ,li _^4 These Movies May Be Jl_j_A—t Bs J i 1 Jnm'/ l f p., __ REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Bombing... CONVENTION

For Tickets a Info M Happy # WELCOME BACK

IR New Year's J FIESTA! iJie woJroi/ jitdiii'f triiuii|iJi €> lYcriinir \i'i*m if h'in li.iil. «v % "A MONUMENT TO #> TONIGHT _)_- 1 THE FUTURE." FREE HAPPY HOUR FOOD "••••! 5:30 TO 6:30 Oy, THE BELOVED COUNTRY Storewide # aUEIOUTFOBOKAW. r_"* sr„ 4 Markdowns By- \_WM H ly 7:30, 935 • Sat. S Sun. 1:00, 3:10, 5:20 (PG-13) S20-30 % off I Pffl BUD, LITE, ROCK just In OPEN LATE THE POSTMAN IL POSTINO TONIGHT Nightly 7:10*Sa1.& Sun.2:00 (Pfi) Huge New Shipment UNTIL 1AM of Catalogue Brand FOURROOMS Loungewear

€> Nightly 9:20' Sal. 8 Sun. 4:20 (fl) 706NinlhSlree(I PAPAGAY0S I Durham • 286-7262 NEW MEXICAN CUISINE iLOOK OUT! [Open 7 days a week 1996 AFRICAN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET Walk from east campus # 286-1910 Jan. 12-18 • see special showings listings R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

...But They're Not As Bad As You Think What makes Sabrina so good is not its romantic themes, which are of fairly common Although many expected avowed bleeding-heart liberal Stone to portray the presi­ but nonetheless endearing Hollywood stock. Rather, it's the sheer cleverness of the dent as a borderline psychotic with an insatiable appetite for power, what comes across movie. At one point, the constantly truant David rushes out of Linus' office and tells his instead is a surprisingly sympathetic and human Nixon, with fears, doubts and concerns brother's secretary to meet him in his own office immediately. After taking a few more like everyone else. steps, he pauses, turns around, and asks with a look of genuine puzzlement on his face, The difference, Stone seems to say, is that Nixon's position was one that only fed his "Where is my office?" insecurities and made him doubt himself no matter how much he accomplished. Why Granted, on paper this may not sound like high humor, but the actors in Sabrina else would such a brilliant and successful president engineer something as foolish as a deliver with such crisp timing that they make even bad jokes warmly funny. My advice: half-ass break-in to the rival party's campaign headquarters? Could he honestly have Go see Sabrina if a) you're on a date, orb) you like Rob Reiner movies (ifyou don't know doubted himself so much that he thought thataviable,evennecessary step to take toward what those might include, I can't help you). Although it may not have the irreplaceable reelection? Stone seems to think so, and his interpretation, even at three hours and 20 Ms. Hepburn, pound for pound it is a better-written and funnier movie than the original. minutes, is a masterpiece of dramatic tension andan intricate character study that makes for one hell of a film. Nixon It is, however, only an interpretation—and a historically tenuous one at that. Stone Ah, Oliver Stone. You either love him, hate him or think he did a little too much acid creates fictional conversations between Nixon and his wife, Pat (played by Joan Allen, in the '60s. But you can't deny that the man has talent, even if only as the Bradley Smith who deserves at ieast a nod for the Oscar), that have little or no foundation in historical of twentieth century American history. fact. And, in an even more offensive and downright paranoid twist, he attempts oh-so- In his most recent foray into the history books, he tackles the most controversial subtly to link Nixon both to the attempt on Castro's life and, even more incredibly, to the (there's that word again) president since John Quincy Adams (or something like that)— assassination of Kennedy. Not that he played a part in Kennedy's death, mind you, but Tricky Dick himself. Starting with his close loss to Kennedy in the 1960 presidential race "simply" that he was in on a conversation in which it was discussed. and flashing back periodically to his childhood in Whittier, California, Stone gives us As my grandpappy used to say: Uh-uh. It is events like these, which Stone likes to a Nixon, played brilliantly by Anthony Hopkins, who is haunted and driven by his past think of as simply "interpretations" of the amorphous nature of historical fact, that and by an obsessive fear of failure. SEE FILMS NOT BOMBS ON PAGE a the illustrious Justin emerson dillon kindly shares his argu­ ments in favor of Sabrina, Nixon, and Four Rooms

BREAK'S OVER. TIME TO PARTY. Crook's Corner Cafe RESTAURANT & BAR

Beer and drink specials Monday through Saturday

Bar and dining room opei Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2pm. 610 Wes! Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE, MAIN STREET, DURHAM 682-7397 Reservations accepted. 919-929-7643. PACE 6/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE FILMS NOT BOMBS

undercut the movie and allow people to dismiss in as historical tripe. Were he to best ofthe lot, but, as my grandpappy used to say, that ain't sayin'much. The plot avoid such chimera and stick at least to less offensive "reconstructions" as a meeting here is based on an old Alfred Hitchcock episode, "The Man from Rio," in which between John Dean and Gordon Liddy (which never happened) and a dramatic Peter Lorre bets Steve McQueen that McQueen can't light his favorite lighter ten confrontation between Nixon and Pat in which she asks him not to run for president times in a row. If he can, McQueen gets Lorre's car; if he can't, Lorre gets in 1968 (which also never happened), he might not alienate the myriad of people McQueen's little finger. who stayed away precisely so they would not legitimize his more radical fantasies. With Tarantino fetish for blood, you can bet how this one ends. The dialogue is only moderately clever, and Tarantino, in the starring role, does his usual Stone is without a doubt a brilliant, if unorthodox, director, and ifyou don't Smurfon-crack schtick. Neiether as interesting nor as intelligent as Tarantino's mind playing fast and loose with history for the sake of an intricate, compelling other work, this one will make die-hard fans rent "Reservoir Dogs" to remember drama, "Nixon" is definitely worth seeing. why they liked him in the first place. One side note: Does anyone else think that Tarantino started directing movies Four Rooms just to get an acting job? Why else would he cast himself in almost every movie This was supposed to be a Big Movie Event. Miramax, which also brought us he's had anything to do with? Arguably the real Misson that-Ritalin was invented, Pulp Fiction, had gathered together four of today's hottest young directors and Tarantino's freneticism, though endearing at first, wears thin after about five asked them each to write and direct one short episode at a schmaltzy hotel on minutes of direct exposure. And the 30-plus minutes of this skit are way, way too New Year's Eve. So Allison Anders [GasFood Lodging, Mi Vida Loco), Alexandre much. Rockwell (In the Soup), Robert Rodriguez [El Mariachi, Desperado] and Quentin Not ali is lost, however. Robert Rodriguez saves the day with his "The Tarantino [Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction] penned an filmed their ersatz one-act Misbehavers," which makes up for all of the other BLAH in the film and is plays and pieced them together with a Jerry Lewis-like bellhop named Ted, probably singlehandedly responsible for keeping people from demanding re­ (over)played by Tim Roth. funds at the box office. In this installment, which is the best-acted, best-written The result? Almost two hours of self-indulgent cinematic masturbation, with and best-directed of them all, Rodriguez tells the tale of two kids left in a hotel one notable exception. But first, and briefly, the dregs. room by their parents, the wonderfully campy and over-the-top Antonio Banderas It all begins with Anders' "The Missing Ingredient," in which a coven of and the talented but underappreciated Tamlyn Tomita. witches who have gathered together to resurrect their "goddess," a 1950s Banderas' character, who is listed in the credits simply as "Man," persuades "entertainer." Although lone Skye, who was so good in Say Anything and Gas (or rather threatens and bribes) Ted to watch his kids while he and "Wife" go out Food Lodging is the main character in this skit, her role is so poorly written—as on the town for New Year's. If anything happens to his children, Ted is dead, and is the entire piece itself-—that she can do little with it. the red will spread. And he knows it. To explain this one too much would be a waste of ink. Suffice it to say that And so begins a brilliant, snappy comedy of errors that seems at times like three things immediately scream "B movie" when this one begins: 1. Madonna's Shakespeare on crystal meth. The kids, played by newcomers Lana McKissick in it. 2. Most of the witches get topless, for no apparent reason (surprisingly and Danny Verduzco, are the highlight of the piece, and seeing them drink enough, Madonna is not one of them). 3. The whole plot revolves around Skye's champagne, smoke cigarettes and watch soft porn on TV is priceless, and had attempt to get Ted the bellhop's sperm, which they need for the resurrection everyone in my theater in hysterics. process. This makes for plenty of dick jokes and double entendres that seem to To say more about this piece might give away the twist ending, so let me end belong more to Benny Hill than to a talented director like Anders. This one is with this: Four Rooms, for all its innumerable flaws (chief among them Roth's junk. ridiculous homage to Jerry Lewis), is worth watching if for no other reason than The second installment, Rockwell's "The Wrong Man", is no better. In fact, it's to see the look on Banderas' face when he returns home at the end ofthe night, far worse, because at least dick jokes are funny half the time. Sadistic, paranoid wife passed out in his arms, and surveys the havoc that has been wreaked on the fantasies, however, are not. Definitely the worst of the bunch. room. This scene alone saves the movie from an otherwise dismal fate, and is so The fourth installment, Tarantino's "The Man from Hollywood," is the second good that it makes you forget how bad the rest of it really is. g|g

A modern, upscale dining facility vhich _Jfz captures tne Bpirit ol tne Kjenai: MTNAST MELTING POT A Fondue Restaurant RENAI55ANCE Restaurant Free Delivery to Duke and I $8 OFF FONDUE FEASLSTT0 We serve classically inspired innovative dishes, pulling influent o from European and Surrounding Area ror a limited time, enjoy $8 OFF a Fondue Feast V Mediterranean Cuisines. tor two. Meal includes cheese appetizer, salad, I 5:30-9:00 p.m. [entree and desserf Sunday-Thursday any seating. A Located in the New ] [ope Comm ($10 minimum) Friday & Saturday before 6:00 pm. j I Shopping Complex off Mount Mi At participating restaurants only. Not valid with any other j I Drive at the northeast Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ,., oHer. One offer per coupon. A 15% gratuity will be added to Ljj 1-40 and 15-501. Dinner: 7 nights a week 5:00-9:30 Eft the original bill. Reservations Suggested. EXPIRES 1-31-96 fjL 5408 New Hope Commons Drive, urtyard of Dutch village Inn, Durham • 489-3838 2306 Elder St., intei sction of Elder & Fulton next 878-0477 MELTING to Duke N< 3100 Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh POT Serving: Sunday Brunch 286-2255.286-1133 4* m *. Welcome the Spring '96 semester of Freewater with the first film of the TEEN ANGST SERIES Diet \11ABC Menu Permits ROOM WITH A VIEW (1986, 117min., d. James Ivory, w/Helena Bonham-Carler, Julian Sands, Denholm Elliot and Daniel Day-Lewis) !n an engaging adaptation of E.M. Forster's novel of requited love, an idealistic girl rejects a dashing young man for a supercilious one, then repents and finds eternal 10% OFF ENTIRE BILL passion. Truly romantic, and humorous too. Dine-In Only Must Present This Ad. Exp. 3-31-96 Tonight at 7 and 9:30 PM Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! FREE to Duke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough RtL «_2J»loeks from Trent Hall H R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Ihaffgfiift&s) •n IN THE CUT

passions grow more and more stronger and uncontrollable, and by the time a A Dry White Season • A white South African is transformed into a radical after second murder occurs, she is overwhelmed by the deeper passions she discovers investigating the death of his gardener at the hands of the police. Cast includes in herself. Donald Sutherland, Marlon Brando, Susan Sarandon. 5 pm Moore renders this emotional complexity in clean-to-the-bone, measured, Scar of Shame - The Colored Players Corporation of Philadelphia (a white deceptively simple prose, sentences that reveal the most in what they try to hide. company that employed black actors) produced this silent motion picture in the Frannie is a professor of language and writing at New York University, and In the 1920s. A young man marries a woman regarded as being outside of his Cut is peppered with her unblinking observations about the ruses, contradic­ socioeconomic class. Ashamed of his wife, he keeps her hidden even from his tions, and inadequacies of language. Her own voice, while revealing her fortitude socially prominent mother. 7 pm and character, masks the desperation, fear, and passion that threaten to take over her. Moore uses the distance between language and meaning in her prose to drag To Sleep with Anger • A rarely witnessed dramatization of black family life readers into places beyond the safety of pop psychology and its platitudes to involving a family that becomes suspicious oflheir Uncle (Danny Glover). Upon control attachment and emotion. For Moore, these emotions are not just base his arrival to their home, the family slowly begins to self-destruct. 9 pm primitive instincts, but complex layers of defense and impulse that struggle together within an individual. January 15, Monday Moore herself describes In the Cut as a "love story." Ultimately that is what Carolina Theaier,.Durham: Wilmington 10-USA 10,000-This film chronicles the it boils down to: those passions that draw you into places where you should not political activism of Ben Chavis and other members of the Wilmington 10 venture, that cause you to throw all constraints of safety to the wind, that disturb a (political prisoners from Wilmington, NC who were incarcerated for their alleged sense of self so well as to force you to rediscover and reinterpret yourself. Along the subversive activities in the 1960s). This film emphasizes the impact of racism way, Moore creates truly memorable, unsettling characters that a reader can neither as manifested in the criminal justice system. 7 pm wholeheartedly condemn or embrace; Moore knows people are not that easy to reduce. Frannie refuses to allow fear to victimize her sense of agency and freedom, Guetwaar - produced by the renowned Senegalese filmmaker Ousmane and everyone, I think, can see a glimpse of themselves in her and Malloy: this is Sembene, this film unveils political activism in Senegal. On the morning of the where the book derives most of its dark resonance. Moore's novel may have its share funeral of a political activist who died violently - his friends and family discover of thrills, blood, and terror, but underneath the stylish film noir lurks a compelling to their horror that his body has disappeared from the morgue. Theories on the tale of two lovers who obey their deepest desires, whether they be perilous, whereabouts of the corpse abound before the truth is revealed: the remains of perverted, or even possible murderous. From its disquieting beginnings to its the baptized Catholic have been mistakenly buried in a Muslim cemetery. 9:45 terrifying conclusion, In the Cut haunts and menaces far beyond its last page. Hfi pm

January 17, Wednesday . Cat's Cradle - Bus Stop with Anna...& Bruther Monk

January 18, Thursday Cat's Cradle - Archers of Loaf with Crowsdell & New Radiant Storm King

Ifyou would like to be listed in this calendar, please con­ tact Kat @ 684-2663

DUKE PROGRAM IN DRAMA Open Courses for Spring Semester

99S.05 Beginning Acting: Theory/Practice O'Berski Tu-Th 9:10am-ll:10/209 E. Duke

101S.02 Acting: Poetic Realism Schilling Tu-Th 12:40-2:40/209 E. Duke

102S.01 Acting: Classical Drama Jenn Tu-Th 11:50pm-1:50pm Branson

141 Production & Internships Catotti TBA

151 Drama & Theater from 1590-1700 Blackadder Tu-Th 12:40 -l:55pm/103 Museum hit thriller about a computer expert whoso life is "erased" t>y a computer conspiracy. 169S Design: Costume, Scene, Lighting Ma/Gallegos Tu-Th 9:10-10:25am/210 Branson fflfi COUMI Ei- lp5:iii

1965.01 Advanced Acting: Verse Drama Hillsborough Rd. University Commons (near Kroger) Jenn M-W 9:10am-ll:10am/Branson MLK Jr., Pkwy. 382-0650 493-7740 1965.02 Lighting Design Village Plaza Gallegos Tu-Th 10:55am-12:10pm/107 Museum Elliott Rd. 929-4584

For further information call the Drama Office at 660-3343 VISART VIDEO SLAB OF CLAY It's 4 a.m. Gumby„'s on TV. It reminds you of a simpler time. Saturday cartoons with your big brother. You suddenly miss him. So you call. He says, "You're my pony pal Pokey." There ain't a dry eye in the house.

1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%.

Gurnby and Gtimby Characters are Registered Trademarks of Pfema Toy Co.; Inc. All rights reserved. ©1996 Prema Toy Co., Inc. For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-minute AT8T operator-dialed interstate call.