Spinning records The women's basketball team broke both team and individual records in THE CHRONICLE Tuesday's win. See Sports, pg. 15. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1997 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Councils Blue Devil Ventures sponsor unveils project plans pep rally By ROD FEUER with us," Niemann said. Blue Devil Ventures show Niemann said that Trask, cased its "grand vision" to revi executive vice president of the By MISTY ALLEN talize downtown Durham University, wants to use the Tb help usher in a day that when it unveiled architectural West End Village apartments is sure to focus on one of the plans to convert the Liggett & to house visiting faculty, pro best known rivalries in colle Meyers Tobacco Company fessors, graduate students and giate athletics—the Duke- warehouse buildings into hun Medical Center employees. Carolina men's basketball dreds of residential units last BDV is working on similar game—the class councils from night at the Durham Chamber ventures with North Carolina each student class will spon of Commerce. Central University and sor a pep rally Tuesday night Tom Neimann, the manag Durham Technical College, he from 8 p.m-11 p.m. on the con ing partner of BDV, said that added. course of Wallace Wade Stadi BDV has received many in Blue Devil Ventures was um. quiries about leasing the formed just over two years ago The Blue Devil mascot, pep apartments and has already and includes four principals— band, cheerleaders and an established a deal with the brothers Dan and Tom Nie them singer Frances Redding University and Glaxo-Well- mann and former Duke bas will initiate the festivities, come. ketball players, Brian Davis and men's basketball coach "As of today we have a com and Christian Laettner. The Mike Krzyzewski will speak to mitment from Glaxo-Well- group's decision to renovate members of the audience af ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE come—CEO Bob Ingram—and the Liggett property, Niemann terward. Dr. Trask of Duke University, said, is simply an extension of Following the coach's re speaking on behalf of Duke work already in progress, such marks, Herb Neubauer—oth Who ya gonna call? University and the Medical as the revitalization plan of erwise known as "Crazy Towel The Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man greets Main Quadrangle Center.... All three of those en 1990, the Durham Central See RALLY on page 8 > In front of Wayne Manor's section. tities are going to master lease See VENTURES on page S • Black greek groups undergo various changes NCALE By MARSHA JOHNSON is one of the fraternities whose Evans, president of NPHC and nity, for whom pledging will not In an effort to improve pre processes will be altered this member of APA, because the be practiced. dominately black fraternities year, as mandated by its nation choice has essentially been "There's some opposition to charges and sororities, some national al chapter. taken out ofthe hands of under changing the policy," Evans greek organizations have al Under the alterations, inter graduates. said, adding that after 20 years tered their rush and intake ested students will apply direct As a result of the change in of practicing the old policy, it students processes. The changes come at ly to the national headquarters procedure, Evans predicted that may be difficult for the sections a time when the University is of the fraternity instead of to a divide may spring up between to adjust to the changes. By MISTY ALLEN considering establishing guide the members of the University current members of the frater "There's an old-school/new- Three freshmen were lines of its own. chapter, as was previously done. nity—who went through pledg sehool mentality," he said. charged by the North Car Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity— "The degree of selectivity is ing and were all approved by The changes may have been olina Alcohol Law En which is organized under the decreased a tremendous the fraternity members—and enacted in response to recent at- forcement Agency Friday National Panhellenic Council— amount," said Trinity senior Ah the new members of the frater See RUSH on page 7 • night with underaged pos session of alcohol, pur chasing alcohol by using false identification cards 1997 Panhellenic Officers and presenting a false University establishes identification card to an officer. ; for this year's positions, The latter offense, said North American center arsh, K.KI Ron Gilliard, an agent with NCALE who issued By LAURIE CARR ical institutions, patterns of » Executive Vice President* Kristen Ryals. Xft the citations, is a misde Although numerous people migration, culture and the en • Treasurer: Julie La tier, A Oil meanor offense that could and institutions throughout vironment as a result of potentially be punishable the world have been studying NAFTA—will be located in • Secretary: Beth Cockerham. Xil by a $500 fine and/or a the economic implications of the building formerly dedicat • Parliamentarian: Nlcolle Gentile, Xil six-month prison sen the North American Free ed solely to Canadian studies. tence. Trade Agreement since its "Now when you drive by • Rush Chain Harriet Scott, AOn One of the students passage three years ago, the 2016 on Campus Drive—at • Assistant Rush Chair: Heather Wheeler, Xfl was charged with the two University this week will be least on sunny days—you will • VP - Housing: Hillary Holmes, KKI" false identification card the first to launch a center see three flags flying instead transgressions, while the specifically designed for the of just one," said Frederick • VP • Public Relations: Mica Glod, AOH other two students were study of the broader conse Mayer, professor of public pol • VP - Special Events: Kimm Firetag, A* charged only with the un quences of NAFTA on Cana icy and the center's director. deraged possession of da, Mexico and the United The center will not replace • vp - Programming. Jennifer Marchetti, KAt) fense. Canadian Studies, but will • Vp - Greek Week: Elizabeth Alsbrooks, AF The gamut of penalties The new Center of North "gradually transform Canadi for the underaged drink- American Studies—which an studies into one of the • VP - Publications: Jessie Strauss, AE
Newsfile Chechens crowd polling places in election From wire reports Cats rampage: A plague of By ALESSANDRA STANLEY Maskhadov, 45, chief-of-staff of the as more brazen and intransigent. He is killer housecats has multiplied N.Y. Times News Service Chechen forces in the war and the the candidate most likely to affront through Australia's deserts, forests GROZNY, Russia — Voters pushed leader who signed the peace treaty— and enrage Moscow. and urban alleys, driving indige and jostled in crowded polling places now says independence cannot wait Some voters, particularly among the nous species to extinction as they all over the secessionist republic of that long. young, like that about him. "Basayev, go. Parliament member Richard Chechnya Monday with the kind of Voters on Monday were not choosing he's a mujik," said Loma Dudurkayev, Evans called for the "total eradica anxious zeal usually reserved for air between sovereignty and fealty, but 20, using the Russian expression for tion of cats in Australia," putting port check-ins and white sales at rather a style of leadership. The two "real man." He said he could not vote the issue on the national agenda. Macy's. leading candidates, Maskhadov and for Maskhadov because "the Russian "For independence, of course," Zare- his chief rival, Shamil Basayev, 32, the like him too much." Diplomat resigns: Switzer ma Amerkhanova, 22, said when asked rebel commander who led the daring, Maskhadov, who in the last days of land's ambassador to the United why she and so many others had deadly hostage raid in Budyonnovsk in the campaign tried to shake the image States, Carlo Jagmetti, resigned shown up to vote in the southern vil southern Russia in June 1995, share that he is too congenial to Moscow, Monday after the publication of a lage of Shalazhi. She was bobbing in a the same goal of independence. But would vigorously object. But many vot long diplomatic cable in which he sea of people lining up to register and Basayev, considered a terrorist and ers said they liked the fact that he was advised his government to make up pick up their ballots. public enemy in Russia, is viewed here See ELECTION on page 6 • its mind about how to deal with dis closures about its role as banker to "This is incredibly important," she Nazi Germany. said. "These are our first democratic elections. This is freedom." State officials call for limit After 21 months of devastating war Yeltsin Cancels: Boris Yeltsin with Moscow's forces, Chechens are in called off a Feb. 4 trip to the Nether lands Monday, another sign that he a hurry to pick a new president and on campaign expenditures is not recovering as quickly as ex speed on with the moment of reckon pected from the pneumonia that hit ing. They are racing down an almost By DAVID STOUT that unlimited campaign spending him three weeks ago. inevitable collision course with N.Y. Times News Service threatens the integrity of the election Moscow. WASHINGTON — The top law-en process," the 24 officials said in a Russia, which withdrew its last forcement officials of 24 states are statement released Monday night. troops in December, still maintains calling for the reversal of a 1976 The statement, to be made public Weather that Chechnya must remain a part of Supreme Court decision that equated Tuesday, comes amid a growing na Wednesday Russia and stipulated in a peace treaty limits on political-campaign spending tionwide clamor over the amounts signed in August that the issue of sov with limits on free speech and there spent by candidates running for of High: 50 • Showers by undid some of the spending curbs Low: 35 • Winds: Tarheel fresh ereignty should be delayed five years. fices at the federal, state and local But all 13 candidates favor indepen enacted after the Watergate scandals. level. Perhaps even more fundamen I don't think we're in Krzyzewskiville dence from Russia. anymore, Toto... "As state attorneys general—many tally, as illustrated by the remarks of Even the candidate considered most of us elected—we believe the experi lawyers on opposite sides ofthe latest moderate—the front-runner, Asian ence of campaigns teaches the lesson See SPENDING on page 6 •
rf OPEN MEETING ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL Public Discussion of the Proposed Grading System:
ACHIEVEMENT The Mary Lou Williams Center brings you Professional Storyteller All Faculty, Staff and Students Invited to Attend Joyce Grear Thursday, January 30,1997 Presenting the life of Phillis Wheatly 139 Social Sciences Building 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, January 30,1997 12:30 pm Web site address: http://www.phy.d_-ke.edu/-gauthier/grades/grades.htinl for details of the new proposal. 02 West Union Building Sign-up list to speak opens at 3:30 p.m. with Dr. Harry Partin, the Council Secretary, in 139 Social Sciences. Co-sponsored by the Office of Intercultural Affairs • Questions and comments limited to three minutes. • Lunch is on the House ^= TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Council to vote on funding for proposed Raleigh arena Civic Center and Five County Stadium, home of the By MIKE STEIN Stroud added that if the Raleigh City Council ap A long-awaited resolution to the issue of funding proves funding, a contract could be awarded as early Mudcats [a Carolina minor-league baseball team!." for a new Raleigh sports and entertainment arena as 45 days later. "The vote was deferred for two He added that the arena would be paid for by a may be handed down as early as next week. weeks based on the council's decision to study alter hotel/motel tax and a prepared food tax, which would native proposals," he said. bring in a combined $6 million per year in revenue. The Raleigh City Council will decide Feb. 4 whether to approve funding for the proposed arena, John Converse, vice chairman ofthe Wake County In 1991, the cost of the arena was estimated at that would hold major events including North Car Commission, said the city council members might $66 million, Converse said, which was to be paid for olina State University basketball and a possible ex also determine at their Feb. 4 meeting whether a equally by the city, state and N.C. State, Converse pansion team of the National Hockey League. Last public referendum for the arena will be issued, in re said. In the meantime, the arena's projected cost es week, the council deferred action on approving the sponse to Raleigh Mayor Tom Fetzer's request for a calated to $86 million before Centennial Authority funding plans until their meeting next Tuesday. referendum last week. decided to spend a year consulting with arena spe cialists. The Wake County commissioners recently ap Converse said the path toward approving the proved the final funding for a 21,000-seat arena that arena was not easy. "The ball is in the City Council's After the arena was redesigned to accommodate would cost $120 million, said Centennial Authority court," he said. "The county and city both agreed on professional sports, it was budgeted at its current fig chairman Steve Stroud, who heads up a group that an interlocal agreement, which provides for a num ure of $120 million, Converse said. was appointed by the state legislature to build and ber of projects including building the arena, a chil The Triangle area did not become involved in run the arena. dren's museum and improvements to the Raleigh See ARENA on page 7 > Durham landfill will be discussed
By ELIZABETH LAING Durham City Council members met last week and appropriated $2.9 million to purchase new equip ment to rim the city's landfill, but they still have not determined what course of action to take when the landfill closes. Options under consideration to replace the cur rent landfill, which will close by Jan. 1,1998 because it is currently in violation of federal requirements, include constructing a new landfill in Durham or building a transfer station to facilitate sending the city's garbage elsewhere. Consultants' estimates predict that a transfer sta tion would cost the city $72 million more than a new landfill in the long run, said councilman Paul Miller. Still, although building a new landfill might be cheaper, finding an agreeable site has proven chal lenging. One of the most prominent sites under considera tion is a 150-acre area adjacent to the eurrent land fill located on the city's borders at the intersection of East Club Boulevard and Camden Avenue, said As XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE sistant City Manager Greg Bethea. Although the city already owns the property that would contain the new landfill, it would also have to purchase said an "Mmmm... Cookies" nexation of some property outside Durham city lim- Members of the library staff hold a bake sale for the University community In front of Perkins Library Soe LANDFILL on page 9 • Monday afternoon.
AUTO PAINTING "MADNESS" What Yo\i Ue-arn from ftoofc; 1/2 k -Mf The ftosimm^..
Apply To Be A Resident Advisor Supreme Paint Package And Learn From Experience Includes: Reg.'450.' 225 • Value Prep™ • SUPREME™ Paint Servi, • ULTRAVIOLET SUNSCREEN™ UH OH...BETTER GET Information Sessions 1406 Christian St. Tonight Durham, NC 135 Carr Building, East Campus • 7:00 PM 919-382-0660 , Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:30 Must attend Information Session as 5§1 Sat: 8:00-noon part of the application process. Applications will be available. MMM ««8 H-l-C OM BWmti Ca ^TcZ^ horn wlTyifcanar war* THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 Arts Inventive dance troupe wows Page crowd By KAT ASCHARYA ing couple and a rambunctious crowd—that in, assuming stiffmUitary stances across the N.C International Jazz Festival It takes a certain verve and audacity streamed through the tableaux of narra stage. As the work progressed, the three : Jazz Pianist Ray Bryant will perform for a dance troupe to add punctuation to tives. heroes, with turns, spins and leaps of aggres with the Duke Jazz Ensemble their name. Each character was featured in a nar sive control, faced a series of confronta Friday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. in Baldwin Twyla Tharp's new dance company fully rative, which often spotlighted delight tions—most vividly, against a crazed dancer Auditorium. Tickets are $10.for the earned their exclamation point and all-capi fully comic, expressive solos and duets. who hurled herself length-wise against the public and $8 for students. tal letters last night in a performance that Shawn Mahoney, as the old man, throws wall of heroes. As dancers fluidlymove d in showcased the dance superstar's distinctly away his crutch in a fit of nostalgia and, and out ofthe mix, "Heroes" expressed com American thoughtfulness. THARP!, with a while retaining a deliberate stiffness in plexities with bold, confident physicality. Department of Musk genuine enthusiasm for performance and his shoulders and hips, performs a series "Sweet Fields" also explored metaphysi Jan Gallagher, baritone, and Greg complex, challengingchoreography, brought of turns and leaps. Julie Stahl and An cal terrain; but in this piece the choreogra- Caisiey, piano will perform works thunderous applause __^^^^^^__^^^^_^^^^_,^----_------__^^^_^^^M^_---_ phy also assumed an by Schubert and Schumann from the Page Audito equally introspective rium audience. Saturday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. In the f Pounding her first THARP! are as giddy vivid and liveiy as the spell- Sit ^i7° eaJ?y Nelson Music Room. The concert y company in 1965, ing Of their name... America, "Sweet is free- Twyla Tharp is a for Fields" featured an Jonathan Bagg, viola; Penelope midable figure in austere mix of Shaker Jensen, soprano; and jane dance, with a consid hymns to which Tharp Hawkins, piano, will perform erable body of work. THARP! isherrecently drew Robinson—the couple—execute a composed a dance that was notable for its works by Bach, Williams and formed dance troupe, with an assemblageof complicated series of lifts and weight restraint and innocence. Each performer performers hand-picked and guided by the exchanges that pantomime arguing and seemed to dance in a state of religious others Sunday, Feb. Z at 4 p.m. in eponymous modern dance legend. With reconciling, each picking and throwing contemplation, rarely joining each other in the Nelson Music Room. The Tharp's talent for weaving threads of move each other down. Complete with a win duos or groups. While turns andjump s were concert is free. ment into a satisfying whole, the company some soundtrack of lounge music, the kept close to the body, occasionally afit of joy danced with such force of expression that work's choreography were equal parts or sorrow would break through, accentu Duke Artist Series imbued the evening's new works with an jaunty and sexy, with piquant jazz ated with quaint clapping and almost giddy animation that leapt off the stage and into The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra touches, a general looseness to the body shaking which climaxed into a serenely the far-off balconies. and even a kickline. While the some joyful ending. and vocalist Bobby McFerrin will The dancers' vitality was especially times blithely chaotic composition made THARP! are as giddy, vivid and lively as perform Saturday, Feb. 1 at 8 present in the energetic opening piece, "66," it hard to direct the eye, the performers' p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets the spelling oftheir name.bringingaunique named after Route 66, thelegendary Ameri joie de vivre carried "66." American spirit toaninternationa l artform. are $22, $25 and $28 for the can highway. Opening with a tire lying in The dance troupe proved they were more Whether exploring heroism, traipsing public. Students receive a $5 the front of an otherwise bare stage, the than enthusiastic retro revivalists with "He through American dreams or evolang a discount.. strains of big band boomed as the tire unex roes." The symphonic ballet featured the Shaker church, their dances have proven pectedly sprouted legs and rolled, jiggled most technically advanced dancing, with them as a fresh, new presence in modern and bounced through an influx of other clean leg and arm extensions and precise dance, as well as a new chapter in Twyla characters—a hobbling old man, a bicker- s5mchrorii-ation.Thethreemaleleadsstrode Tharp's legacy.
The Duke Film and Video Program and The Center for Documentary Studies
announce the Spring i997 Southern Circuit Schedule
TONIGHT JANUARY 28 8:00PM PAGE AUDITORIUM RICHARD GORDON with his feature documentary THE GATE OF HEAVENLY PEACE An award-winning documentary about the Chines*
Tuesday February 25 8:00PM Page Auditorium Jay Craven WHERE THE RIVERS FLOW NORTH An independently produced feature film, based on the novel by Vermont writer Howard Frank Mosher, starring Rip Torn, Tantoo Cardinal, Michael J. Fox, and Treat Williams.
Tuesday April 8 8:00PM 204B East Duke Building Daniel Reeves OBSESSIVE BECOMING Experimental high tech art on growing up male in America by one of the leading video artists of our time. TUEDAV. JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE The Duke University Union Craft Center Spring 1997 Classes
The Duke University Union Craft Center maintains craft studios on PHOTOGRAPHY Woodturning* both the east and West Campuses of Duke, and is open to stu Photography I: Beginning* - CLASS IS FULL Bill Wallace Thursday 7-10pm, February 6- April 17 dents, employees, and the community at large. The Craft Center Evan Wittels Monday 8-10pm, February 3- March 31 Bowls, spindles, chair legs etc...make something round from a block of offers studio space for independent and group projects, classes, Lorraine Tipaldi Tuesday 5:00- 7:00, February 4- April 11 wood! Learn how to turn wood or refine your techniques in selecting instructional materials, and supplies. Lorraine Tipaldi Wednesday 5:30-7-30 .February 5- April 2 wood, lurning greenwood, sharpening tools, design, & tool use. Class This course covers fundamentals of camera operation and black and while meeis every oiher week lo encourage woodiurning between classes. The following is a brief description of courses offered. For more informa film and paper processing. Participants provide 35mm camera, film, nega Students must provide their own wood. Tuition: $85.00. (6 classes) tion, including prerequisites, what is included in basic supply fees, and tive pages and paper. Excellent class for ihose wilh no experience, or for what to bring to your first class, please refer to the Craft Center Spring brushing up on dU\ skills Brin •.: class. Tuition: Course brochure, available at the West Campus Craft Center, or call to be K FIBER WORKSHOPS included in our mailing list. You may register for classes by mail using the S Iff Upt ) < $10 *_ S./rfW African Tie Dye" registration form included in (he brochure. jjjfc Photography II: Intermediate* Bra:niaAtohai Saturday 11-2pm, April 5 ' tmda\8-iq>m. Ft -
The Hump • Noon, Humpday • Not your normal weekly brown-bag seminar
Director, Howard R. Swearer Center for Public Service, Brown University Past-President, Rhode Island Project/AIDS Senior Associate, Center for Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Life, Duke University
Explore Yoi ALTERNATIVES "My Life as an Academic-Activist" January 29 2nd Floor, Flowers, West Campus : ELOPMEN7 CENTER \J leb http://career.adnu uke.edu The Hump • Midday, Midweek • Bring your lunchbox, Bring an open mind TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Group to discuss NHL to release short list of cities • ARENA from page 3 support the NHL—Raleigh is the closest ofthe appli changes to rush bidding for an NHL franchise until this past Octo cants to developing one. ber when Charlotte businessman George Shin first Both Stroud and Converse acknowledged that the • RUSH from page 1 became interested in landing a team. After he NHL expansion possibilities likely clouded the arena tention to the subject of fraternity hazing, said backed out to pursue another franchise, a fellow financing situation because the arena was intended Maureen Cullins, associate vice president and Charlotte businessman, Felix Sabates, became in to be for all sports, not just hockey dean of campus community development, who terested. "It probably would have been better if the NHL cited recent violations by chapters of Kappa Alpha The NHL board of governors, with whom the deci had come after the funding was in place, but it didn't Psi that led to a lawsuit against the greek organi sion about expansion rests, have heard presentations work that way," Stroud said. zation. for each available city—which include Atlanta, Nor Converse agreed. "We must resolve the arena [sit Other NPHC groups have made no major folk, Houston, Oklahoma City, Ontario, Minneapolis- uation] before anything can be done on the hockey changes this year, although the national level of St, Paul, Nashville and Columbus—and will release front." Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is considering chang a short list of prospective cities Feb. 14. The board "People feel that they are designing the arena for ing the intake process, said Trinity senior Shana members will make a final decision in March, after hockey," Stroud said. "If hockey comes, fine. I don't Green, immediate past-president of AKA they visit each city on the short list, Stroud said. feel it is a good thing to be mixed in with building the No problems with hazing have been reported on Stroud added that with the exception of arena. We need to determine the size and scope with the University's campus, but the campus commu Nashville—which already has an arena that could out hockey." nity development office is currently arranging for a group of students to consider possible alterations for next year's rush and intake process of all NPHC organizations on campus. The group will probably include Evans and the University chap ter presidents of each NPHC fraternity and soror ity, Cullins said. Although each greek chapter on campus has its own guidelines—which may include such policies as restricting freshmen fromrushing , establishing a minimum grade point average or mandating that transfer students not join an organization until after a year of attendance at the Universi ty—no one set of regulations apply to all Universi ty NPHC fraternities and sororities. Other colleges have established similar general Get GREAT DEALS on these itemsT guidelines for their schools, Cullins said. "We're trying to be better at advising the fraternities and during our Annual Clearance Sale! sororities—more consistent," she said. In addition to changes in the rush process, a Walking Alarms Reg. $19.95 Sale $5.00 new sorority—Sigma Gamma Rho—has been started on campus. Although the University's Royal Blue Video Reg. $19.95 Sale $12.95 chapter ofthe sorority has not yet received a char Tl Programmer II Calc Reg. $75.00 Sale $15.00 ter, it will be eligible when the group has expand ed its membership to meet the minimum of five Storage Crates i.95 Sale $2.00 members, said Trinity senior Stephanie Moore, Reg. $59.95 Sale $30.00 president ofthe sorority. NCAA Watches '97 Duke Calendars Reg. $12.00 Sale $8.00 Students accused Duke Gardens Calendars Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.00 Desk Calendars Reg. $5.75 Sale $3.95 of toting alcohol Assorted Hats Reg. $15.95 Sale $10.00 Assorted T-Shirts $5.00 & Up • ALE from page 1 Assorted Sweatshirts $10.00-$35.00 ing offense include community service, a $25 fine to some combination ofthe two. Asst.Golf Shirts Reg. $46.95 Sale $35.00 Gilliard said the alleged crimes took place at about 10:40 p.m. Friday. He said he was sitting in his car— which was parked near the BP gas station located on the corner of Main and Ninth Streets in Durham— All Sales Final! when he witnessed three students enter the building and later exit with beers in their hands. The agent said While Quantities Last he was conducting "outlet surveillance" at the time. Gilliard said he was suspicious ofthe three because of their youthful appearances. He got out of his car, walked over to the three students and requested to see their identification cards. It was at that time that one of the students pre sented a false identification card to Gilliard. Although the Duke University Police Department responded to the scene, John Dailey, community ser vices officer of DUPD, said NCALE is handling all de tails ofthe case. Because these alleged crimes are the first offenses for all three students, they will fall within the First Of fenders Program, which, Gilliard explained, provides first-time offenders—who are usually young—with le nient sentences. The University Store Therefore, he continued, all three will probably re ceive deferred prosecutions, in which the judge will more than likely stipulate that the defendants com Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 plete community service. Gilliard, who said NCALE routinely conducts ei ther outlet or undercover surveillances at all Durham 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday locations that sell alcohol, added that the number of ci tations his department issues to University students VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, IRIs varies each year. The defendants' court date is March 18. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1997 Class councils jointly sponsor basketball game rally
• RALLY from page 1 ally held in the parking lot in front of Card Gym. Brown said members of the junior class council have Guy"—will, among other things, perform his exotic That alternative, however, would have been too ex been planning the event since the end of last semester, dance for the students. This showcase will be fol pensive for the councils, which are now collectively but their efforts were thwarted about three weeks ago lowed by a performance ofthe marching band. paying only between $1,500 and $2,000 for the when they learned about three weeks ago that their Trinity junior Lindsay Brown, president of the event, said Trinity junior Lino Marrero, an at-large original cite—the Intramural Building—would be un Class of 1998, said her council was trying to get member of Class of 1998 council. available while its floors are being resurfaced. some of the players on the team to make a brief ap Because the parking lot would have to have been Marrero then met last Thursday with Wasiolek pearance during the evening. As of press time, how cleared by 4 p.m. Monday, the councils would have and James Slaughter, manager of special events ser- ever, she was uncertain whether they would agree to do so. As a finale, a rock band called "Faces in the "It's just a natural place to do a program like that." Crowd" will perform from 9:30-11 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, all festivities— James Slaughter, on the pep rally in Wallace Wade with the exception of the final event, which will be canceled—will be conducted in Cameron Indoor Sta dium. needed to employ Duke University Police Depart vices for the Bryan Center, and the class councils de Although pep rallies are held every year in honor ment officers 24 hours a day at $18 per hour, per of cided to hold the rally in Wallace Wade. ofthe Tar Heels' trip down Ibbacco Road, Sue Wasi ficer, until the time of the rally. Because Tom D'Armi, director of facilities for olek, assistant vice president for student affairs, DUPD will, nevertheless, patrol Wallace Wade Cameron, connected power lines to Wallace Wade a said this is the first time the Duke-Carolina rally during the event, said Trinity sophomore Daniel few years ago to accommodate Homecoming events, will be held in Wallace Wade. Lurie, president ofthe Class of 1999, adding that al Slaughter said, "It's just a natural place to do some The rally, at which free food will be served, is usu cohol is not officially permitted on the concourse. thing like this." Grant would fund teaching opportunities, courses
• CENTER from page 1 associate director of the new center and will teach of history, director of Canadian Studies and an as three legs of North American Studies, [which] will at the University every spring semester. sociate director of the new center, said that stu be a more dynamic and comparative study that is Last fall the directors of the center applied for a dent response to the curriculum in this inaugural tied to real-world processes," said Peter Lange, who grant from the U. S. Department of Education for semester has been overwhelmingly positive. was vice provost for academic and international af the designation as a national resource center in The two interdisciplinary courses offered by the fairs in 1993, when the idea for the center was first North American Studies, of which it should know center this semester—IDC 110, "Introduction to conceived. the results in a few months. If successful, the cen North America: Canada, Mexico, and the United Mayer explained that the University is capable ter will receive about $1 million over a period of States" and IDC 283, "Regionalism in the Americ of creating one of the world's leading centers of three years. as: Its Agents and Its Structures"—both filled North American Studies because of its vast re If the center's* application for the grant is suc- quickly and had long wait lists. sources on all of the continent's three nations. Un cessfulthe money would go toward extended re Jennifer Bair, a graduate student concentrating like most universities, Mayer noted, there is a tal search, course development, teaching assistant po on North American economics, expressed her en ented cohort of people here who study Canada, a sitions for graduate students, administration ofthe thusiasm regarding the center. "For once, the Uni strong Latin-American Studies program and a long program and development of high school teachers' versity is making a move to mirror reality—we history of comparative area studies. curriculum on the subject of North America, Mayer have to be able to understand the links between "At Duke an intellectual culture exists, which said. these nations to understand the effects of NAFTA," makes it easier to cross departmental lines and col Beyond creating a place for significant research she said. laborate," he said. on a subject no one has yet explored, Mayer em The inauguration of the new center will be held The diversity and international expertise of the phasized that the creation of the center is an at tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 04 ofthe Sanford In faculty dedicated to the new center will also serve tempt to provide a first-rate curriculum for stu stitute of Public Policy. This kick-off event is open to to distinguish it. Gustavo Vega-Canovas, a profes dents. the public and will feature Jaime Serra Puche, for sor at the Center for International Studies at El The University has devoted five faculty positions mer Mexican Minister of Trade and John Weekes, Colegio de Mexico in Mexico City and a two-time to North American Studies and offers 77 courses re chief Canadian AFTA negotiator, both of whom will visiting professor at the University, will serve as an lated to North America. John Thompson, professor speak speak on "The Future of North America." Hey tlixabeth. Laingl! She's got a lot to leam Happy 20U- birthday/ in tt__w_tf_xt 1825 days. Tips on Shopping for Flowers for Valentine's Week » Order flower gifts as far in advance as What happens in the first five years you can because the demand is great. of her life will profoundly influence i*- li you're sending flowers out-of-town, how she faces challenges later on. come in before Feb. 12th for better service. Volunteer now. *»• Ask about in-house "specials" during Valentine's Week. Call Sarah Bacon at 688-8977. *»• You may charge by phone with major credit cards. VOLUNTEER CENTER **- Register for a "free" dozen Red Roses OF GREATER DURHAM to be given away Feb. 14th. V Campus Florist In collaboration with Durham's Partnership for Children (a Smart Start initiative) 700 Ninth Street and the United Way. 286-5640 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Developers say project will boost downtown economy
• VENTURES from page 1 units and 31,000 sq. ft. of space for commercial use, meeting, and both Niemann and Belk acknowledged Park Plan and the Durham 2020 plan. he said. that it was crucial for the project's successful devel "Our plan, we felt, fit very well within those three "We hope our project is that enjoyable pathway opment. plans, and we felt it would be a stimulus for other ac that allows the journey from Brightleaf Square to the Belk said that the buildings will have gates to se tivity in the area," Niemann said. "We wanted to pick Arts Council downtown to be so pleasant, and so safe, cure the site after hours and walking patrols of secu a really strong project that we could focus on initial and so secure, and just so varied in interest... that we rity guards at all hours. He added that there will also ly. We thought there was no better use of our time become the link between the two," Belk said. be a good monitoring system as well as controlled ac and our combined resources than to try to do an Niemann said that when completed, the residen cess to the entrance of each building. adaptive reuse project of downtown Durham." tial units will only be leased because there is a strong Tbm White, vice president of economic develop The technical details ofthe plan were explained by demand for rental housing. Furthermore, people are ment at the Chamber of Commerce, said he was Eddie Belk, the project's designing architect, who not willing to "ante up" and purchase a unit until pleased with the plans introduced by Niemann. He was also responsible for the renovation of Brightleaf they see how successful the project is. He added that said that the West End Village will naturally in Square in 1980. the kind of people who will live in these apartments crease the demand for goods and services and will The project's site, Belk said, occupies a two-and-a will most likely be graduate and professional school help to revitalize Durham's central business district. half block area, utilizing Tbms, Hicks, Flowers, Coop students, relocated business people and "empty "[The West Village Project] could have an invest er and Power House buildings within the old Liggett nesters." ment catalyst effect where you wind up having other complex. Within those structures are 238 apartment Security was an issue that was discussed at the things take place in the vicinity," he said.
Residents protest The Career Development Center, in conjunction with more than 50 employers, invites you to attend the fifth annual Summer Job possible landfill Fair in the Bryan Center this Thursday, January 30th, from 10 AM to 4 PM. Students of all ages, interests, and majors are welcome! • LANDFILL from page 3 its to create a buffer area around the site, Bethea said. The prospective buffer area poses a problem for the Non-Profits council because residents living near the possible buffer zone have strongly protested the proposal. Some residents filed a lawsuit, claiming that the Technical Consulting construction of a landfill on the proposed site would violate a promise made by a previous city council. Environmental Science and Policy And although the initial tension between residents and the city council seems to have settled somewhat, Computer Programming the outcome of the issue remains uncertain. Several council members are tentatively scheduled to meet Feb 3. with representatives from the county commis Resort & Vacation Work sioner's office to discuss the issue. If the council chooses to build a new landfill, it will Academic & Recreational Camps take some time for all the paperwork to go through. The city will also have to come up with a plan for the interim between the old landfill's closing and the Special Education opening ofthe new site, Bethea said. As council members work toward a final decision, Business & Finance cost will influence their choices. "The biggest con sideration right now as far as I'm concerned is how Entrepreneurial Opportunities much it's going to cost us," said Durham City Coun cil member Howard Clement. Tm going to take the decision that will be the least painful to the taxpay Advertising & Sales ers." Miller agreed, adding that said that council mem Specialized Temporary Work bers seek to discover the option that will be the "most cost-effective." Engineering The recent decision to purchase new equipment was based partly on the concern that the city's cur rent equipment might break down and violate regu Government & Policy lations, Miller said. Although some had proposed renting the equipment for a short time, he said, pur Campus Jobs chasing the equipment will be more cost-efficient in the long run, as it can be resold later. Management Consulting International Volunteer Dr.). C. Bazemore Optometrist and Other Exciting, Nationwide B Family Eye Care 918 Broad St. Opportunities! 286-2225 L U 1 block from East Campus E D E V 1 L S Look for a complete list of recruiting organizations in o o tomorrow's Summer Opportunities Supplement, or Are your eyes having trc uble adjusting to the jumble of college lif on the back page of Thursday's Chronicle; or check out our web site, at
Duke students and empi oyees, call for Address questions to Ketti Klaber in the CDC, 660-1056. your appointment today and bring in this ad, we'll give you a FRE : trial pair of ACUVUE® contact lense s. See you at the Fair! Letters to the Editor
ESTABLISHED 19BS THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 19S3 Gods bestow blessing upon AI plan JANUARY 28. 1997 At a recent Convocation of the Gods the murkiness and insist that every convened by the heavenly Precision and instructor assign a precise numerical the divine Exactitude, a minor pseudo- grade for each student, ranking them in deity with the odd name of Stay Testic the exact order from one to 100 with only Now you sea it... spoke in favor ofthe proposed achieve one number assigned to each student? ment index, The deity uttered an ora Combined with the achievement index, cle: "It is not enough for students, fac this numerical ranking in every course Coastal policy must apply equally to allult y and administrators to be preoccu will produce the desired result." Precision pied with grades—they must be obsessed and Exactitude, hallowed be their names, Lines drawn in the sand, as the North manent sea structure—a structure with them! Why extinguish a raging fire smiled kindly upon Stay Testic. Carolina Coastal Resources that would cause irreparable harm to with water when it can be doused with The gods have spoken. The gods have Commission proved last week, are other coastal areas. gasoline? Why forget that if cold makes upgraded, and the gods have down often doomed to being redrawn. Sea walls and other hard coastal one numb than colder makes one num graded. Let the degrading begin. Let the In a 6-to-5 vote, the commission gave structures don't stop erosion, they ber? Why make do with a paltry num gods be praised. Ours is not to reason final approval to Shell Island resort's simply move it elsewhere. If the ocean ber of grades generated by A's, B's, C's, why, ours is but to do and die. Precisely. request to build a 54-foot-wide, 16-foot- is eating away at your back yard and D's and Ps—only some of which can be Exactly. With no margin for human tall sea wall to protect the $22 million you build a sea wall to protect it, your modified by pluses and minuses—when error. And Reducto ad Absurdum, the resort from the encroaching sea. The back yard will be safe—but the ocean we have the prolific decimal system that god of all gods said, Amen. commission's decision reversed two will simply start eating away at your ranges from zero to 100, each of which prior decisions and provided an excep neighbor's property. If your neighbor may be modified by tenths, hundredths Kalman Bland tion to current rules that limit sand builds a wall, the process will simply and thousandths? Why not banish all of Department of Religion bag projects to 6 feet in height and 20 continue down the beach until every feet in width. property on the coast has hardened Owners ofthe resort claim that the structures protecting them—a bunch Grading proposal degrades teaching wall is a last-ditch effort to save their of walls, but no beach. building. The ocean is currently with But Shell Island is the one and only The whole ofthe faculty would proba who believe truth can be quantified. The in 60 feet, having moved over a half a exception to the law that forbids seri bly agree that our educational object is quantifiers are those who are uncom mile in the last 10 years. The beach is ous efforts at erosion protection, right? getting our students to think in more fortable with how disorderly life seems to eroding at a much more rapid rate than Well, at best, maybe. sophisticated and interesting ways about have become—bureaucrats, administra predicted, due in part to large storms Officials proclaim that this current more difficult problems. tors and academics. Their desire for order like Hurricane Fran. situation is a very rare one-time inci Butthe problems weconsider—and the is inevitably hierarchical. This hierarchy, As a part ofthe agreement, owners dent, never to happen again. But now means by which they are investigated— by privilegingthe quantitative, inevitably have promised to remove the wall a dangerous precedent has been set. vary. There is a deep rift between those mai^alizesme.mycolleaguesinthearts within two years—or earlier if signs Build your resort or house wherever who believe that quality (truth) can be and humanities, and our students. of erosion further down the shoreline you want to. Enjoy all the amenities quantified and those who believe thatqual- Do not doubt it: the AI is an attack on increase. The two years would give the of living on the beach. If your proper ity (truth) cannot be quantified. In my the non-quantitative sectors of the owners of the resort enough time to ty is ever threatened by erosion—and field, art history, questions of quality are University. It is as much a means of pass dredge a channel further up the coast if you have enough money—you can central but acknowledged as unquan- ing judgment upon "lenient" faculty as as to reduce the erosion occurring at the get an exemption from the law to pro tifiable. A painting is not a great paint it is of ranking students. And perhaps a Shell Island site. tect it. Especially now that future ing because it has more square centime professor's salary increment could come And the agreement sounds great on property owners have a precedent to ters of canvas than any other or because to be one of the logarithms involved in paper. After all, the owners are appar use. The Coastal Resources more people have gone to look at it in a this formula. ently getting only a slight reprieve from Commission is going to have to show museum. Art history also suggests that The marginalization ofthe arts at the the law and are agreeing to remove uncharacteristic backbone if it is to turn quality is not relative. A great Manet is University has long been physical and everything and let their $22 million down future exemption-seekers. not better than a great Rembrandt. material—the absence of art on campus, building tumble into the ocean if ero- The resort owners knew they faced What I learn fromm y research I apply the isolation of the arts on East, the sion occurs elsewhere along this possibility when they built their to my students. My evaluation of my stu appalling lack of arts facilities. Now this Wrightsville Beach. resort. The- state of North Carolina dents is subjective. I have no short answer, marginalization is moving to the intel The problem, however, goes beyond has some ofthe most pristine beach "rightAvrong" questions. Further, the lectual and conceptual plane. the empty promises ofthe resort own es on the Eastern seaboard. By grant excellence of a student depends on her If the University were a progressive ers to abandon their resort if need be. ing an exemption to it's regulations work, not on the work of her peers. institution we would simply eliminate The inevitable truth is, as always, that protectingthemfrom hardened struc It is not my job to rank students for the the GPA, which we all recognize as a fal Mother Nature will prevail. She may tures, the Coastal Resources convenience of professional schools and lible, relative index. The imposition of be held at bay for a time being, but in Commission has opened a dangerous corporations. It is myjob to help students the AI, which despite the rhetoric of num the end, the only thing that will per loop hole that it will be haunted by critically to engage the world. Grades bers, is just as arbitrary, but danger manently protect the resort is a per for years to come. reflect howmuch progress they have made ously pretends not to be, would mark undermy tutelage. Frankly, those teach the University as a leader ofthe rear- ers who cannot elicit excellent work from our excellent students might well be THE CHRONICLE regarded as failing. Annabel Wharton Brian Harris, Editor The adoption of the AI suggests the Professor Devin Gordon, Managing Editor increasing institutional hegemony of those Department of Art History Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Crazies should resort to name-calling Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Last year, at the Duke vs. North chanted "Rectum!" Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Carolina away game, the crowd chant So tomorrow, when each player is intro Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja 'net Ridgell, Arts Editor ed "a**hole!" as JeffMcInnis was eject duced at the beginning ofthe game, let's Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor ed from the game. Afterwards, Dean fulfill Dean Smith's wish and greet the Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor Smith complained that "the Duke stu Tarheels with "Hi, rectum!" David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor dent body was out of line for using this Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director language." He was further upset because Jeff Dilisl Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager he had a younger niece and grand Trinity '99 Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager daughter in attendance and he was Mary Tabor, Operations Manager embarrassed that she would hear such Achyut Joshi language from Duke students. He sug Trinity '00 The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation gested it would have been more appro independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those priate for the student body to have and four others of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: On the record 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle If she's open, it's money. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edij/. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub Georgia Tech's Kisha Ford, on Duke point guard Kira Orr, after last night's lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. 83-58 Duke women's basketball win (see story p. 15) TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Averaging grades across fieldscompare s A's to oranges
There has been a great deal of dis discipline. No one ever achieves a per dards, and it is these standards which cussion lately about the new system of fect score, even if she gets a First. Over are invoked when decisions about jobs grading that the University is contem Zarathustra here, getting 80 percent is a crippling and further education are being made. plating. I, for one, have yet to be con blow to the ego because it means you The problem faced by the University vinced that this new system is a reme James Mahon got a B. Andlots ofpeopl e can get grades is the following: What do you do if you dy for the University's current ills, but in the 90s. are trying to discriminate between hun it is heartening to think that there are inflation" there. If anything, we have Our system works because the max dreds of students, all taking different others who agree with me that there are the problem of "grade deflation." Where imum number of subjects that you can courses with different standards, and current ills. I come from, getting an A—or rather, take your BA in is two (sometimes all assessed according to one scale, the What are these ills? Very simply put, getting a "First," as it is termed—real three). This means that for four years GPA? Their solution is to change the the current system of grading is one in ly means getting a First. It means that, you study two subjects, only. Thus, you status of grades within classes, and pre which a student gets as many points, in often, no-one actually gets a First. This are only competing with students with serve the overall GPA. My solution terms of her GPA, for an A in an easy fact is especially true in the case ofthe in your discipline to get the illustrious would be to change the structure ofthe class as she does for getting an A in a humanities. In my first year of courses First, and if no-one gets it in the first BA program, and with it the concept of difficult class. The proposed solution is in English Literature, out of a class of year, then all that matters is how well an overall GPA, such that students a new within-class • ^— about 80 students, you did in comparison with the rest. As studied fewer subjects more intensely, achievement- no one received a a result, in our system there is no such and in this sense competed only with indexed system, in Each academic disci First. And no one thing as an overall GPA. It is impossi their subject peers. which a student was surprised ble to compare grades across disciplines. James Mahon is a second-year grad who gets a B+ in, pline should maintain either. It would The degree you get has its internal stan uate student in philosophy. say, "Philosophy of its own standards. have meant getting Empirical Science," a First on each ofthe may receive more papers for all ofthe points than a student who gets an A in, classes, plus getting an First on each of say, Introduction to Yoga, because the the questions on all ofthe exams for all whole class got an A in Yoga, whereas of the classes. Since some of our pro only three students got an A in philos fessors did not believe that Freshmen ophy. should be awarded Firsts for anything What I want to say here is that the they wrote, this achievement struck us root ofthe problem lies much deeper than as pretty much impossible. people think. The root of the problem, The whole psychology behind grad it seems to me, lies not so much in local ing, where I come from, is different. "grade inflation" or easy courses, but in Striving to get a First, in a paper or the very idea of a GPA. The problem exam, means striving to get 70 percent. with this, in turn, lies in American tra The very idea that a person might dition of a "general education," coupled receive a higher grade than this—say, with the American psychology of suc something approaching 80 percent—is cess and perfection. inconceivable, especially in courses like I studied in Europe, in the Republic philosophy and English. What this of Ireland and England to be specific, means, of course, is that there is a psy and I think that it is fair to say that we chology ofhumility—humilit y before the do not really have the problem of "grade testimonial of your professors and of your Labor relations problems spring from lack of respect
The relations between employees and someone causing a scene. dents, including employees, tend to look students on this campus are dysfunc Your average University student (well upon the University with a sense ofscorn . tional. The possible reasons for this call him Joe Dukie to protect his iden Mishugas To alleviate this attitude, University predicament are endless—racial issues, tity), was venting his pre-finals frus employees should be made to feel like class differences, "rude" students, "lazy" tration on the lady behind the pita-wrap Ivan Snyder they are a special part of the Durham workers, etc.—but the true reasonis often counter. Apparently, she had forgotten community. overlooked. It's as simple as old-fashioned the guacamole on his "California Turkey" part of their job description. Employees, The responsibUity to make employees labor relations. sandwich, and he was quite upset about especially in dining services, are often feel wanted lies not only with adminis When I first arrived on campus four it. In fact, he let the whole Rat knowjust very busy or have been standing on their trators but also with students and fac years ago, many referred to the University how upset. feet all day. The last thing they want to ulty. Programs such as trick-or-treating as a "plantation" environment. Black So I went up to the guy, tapped him deal with is yet another whiny under in the dormitories for employees' chil workers serving white students with on the shoulder and told him to stop treat- grad. A lack of time or energy does not dren or regular breakfasts for house white supervisors reminded some ofthe ingthis womanlike trash. I embarrassed excuse employees from being obnoxious keepers are great examples of what stu social structure of a slave plantation. him in fronto f everybody who was in the by any means, but a bit of understand dents can do to foster student-employ African-American students get alongfine Rat at the time. I felt proud of myself ing from the students might help. ee interaction. These infrequent activi with African-American employees, says for about the next three hours, until I Labor relations are a two-way street. ties alone, however, cannot counteract the theory, but white students do not. remembered the times I had growled or On a daily basis, students and employ the negative aspects of daily student- Combat racism, and the problem is solved. snarled at food service workers for mess ees need totrea t each other with the basic employees relations. Others attributed the rift between the ing up my own orders. respect that they would afford anyone The Student-Employee Relations two groups to class differences with Most students treat employees rude in the real world. Students tend to for Committee has made great strides, but employees jealous of students and stu ly more due to their irritation with cer get that these people are not their per the onus of improving this relationship dents looking down on employees. This tain aspects ofthe University dining ser sonal cooks and maids, and employees ultimately falls on the students. By mak classic Marxist problem demanded a clas vices than racial or class issues. This was tend to forget that not all students are ing an effort to reach out to employees sic Socialist solution. Pay workers more, the case with Joe Dukie, who happened like Joe Dukie. and planning activities where the two they advised, and the grumbling will to be an Asian-American student yelling The most basic remedy for what ails groups can interact, students can make cease. at a white woman. When I approached student-employee relations is to simply the University a nicer place to live and But neither assessment is entirely accu Joe Dukie later, he told me he was sim cut each other a little slack, but it is obvi work. Many of these employees work their rate, as the following example illus ply frustrated with the general quality ous that this University needs a stronger butts off for us, and every once in a while, trates. A couple ofday s before finals ended of service from dining employees in the prescription than that. Student-employ it is important that we do something nice last semester, I was standing in the grill past. ee relations mirror the difficulties ofthe for them. A Christmas bonus to your line at the Rathskellar, trying to decide Based on this incident and other expe University's relations with Durham and housekeeper or a nice word to Larry in between the mesquite or the teriyaki riences, the obstacles between students its residents. In order to strengthen the Rat isn't enough. It's time we gave chicken sandwich. I heard somebody and employees seem mostly due to fal relations between students and employ something back. yelling and caught a scene out ofthe cor tering labor relations. Students expect ees, the University must improve its rela Ivan Snyder is a Trinity senior and ner of my eye. Actually, it was more like employees to be courteous as if it is a tionship with Durham. Durham resi senior editor of The Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1997 Comics
Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword CJi^DERftlLEi).]"
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L i UNPLANNED OUTAGES. 57 Register 12 Subsequently " ' nlonooJXI'CTiTY 63 Wan author. 13 Silly trick OTIaherty 21 Sprint SIE A CO AS T SMM U S E „ 64 Construction 25 Endure ^•ETTI~Tfl T E;E T E[R S 65 Turkish title 26 Room in a case 66 Forfeit 27 Baker's 67 Sole shovellike m!E I «•««=£•_•• 66 Uses a 28 •— la Douce" PEN TMTW EBp.ENO 69 Belgian river 29 Register 70 Vast expanses 30 Ophidian sound 71 Idolize 33 Composition i___p_i__iii 34 Apiece DOWN 36 On — with £_lll__Pii_.|£l«I 1 Glacial ridges (equal to) 2 Farewell 37 Strewn with __*____-Qi_____L!.H Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 3 Author Waugfi 4 -A — 'clock heraldry scholar* 38 Cad IP0N76£TrT-CHaS£A 5 Appear 40 Christmas carol CUtWh'(UWTSTZ Play cards In Cameron: Marsha Sell Barbeque: Dean Homework??: Jess K. Sneeze and cough a lot: Eric, Zach, Cohen Dig tunnels under nearby tents: Mike Stein Make strange noises: Elizabeth, Jon/Kate FoxTrot/Bill Amend Dance around a campftre: Kevin Scare people: Katie, Xandy/Aliza LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT- YOUR WELL, AMoNG OTHER The Man, the Myth, the Legend: Roily 100 THINK THEY SHOULD AS JASON REASONING THINGS, ToDAf'5 AUDIENCE Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, DIGITALLY INSERT YOU SKTWALKER. BEING?.,. ISN'T THE SAME AS iT Hedy Ivers INTO THE REVISED LUKES J WAS BACK IN THE "70s Sales Representatives: ..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, 'STAR WARS" MoViES?' YOUNGER AND "80s. WE EXPECT DIF BROTHER. FERENT THINGS FRoM OUR ACTION Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver MoViES NOW. JASON SKYWALKER Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland COULD HELP BRIDGE THAT GAP. Creative Services:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: ....Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti Feb. 1 - 2 - 8aby. Hoofn'Horn Production. Tuesday General Admission $7. students $6.8 pm Community Calendar on 2/1, 2 pm on 2/2. Bryan Center. 684- Seif-Knowledge Symposium - meet in Old 4444. Chem 119, 7:30 pm. self Jan- 30 - DUMA - After Hours. Refreshments, Festival. Paul Jeffrey, director. Guest artist - [email protected] cash bar. 5:30 - 8 pm. 684-5135. Ray Briant, piano and the Ouke Jazz En Sunday semble. 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium. Wednesday Chorat Vespers- 30 minute servicebycandle- University Service of Worship - ll am. The ligfrt every Thursday at 5:15pm in the Memo Busy podtatrics clinic needs volunteer to heip Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon. Duke Chapel Jan. 29-Chamber Music Recital. Ian Miceal rial Chapei of Duke Chapel. This week's provide phone coverage, goto the library, set Gallagher, baritone, Ronda Metszies, cello, featured artists: Lasso, Kastalsky. up and run educational videos for patients Campus Ministry Service- 7pm. BlackCarrv and Greg Caisiey, piano. and families, and help with a variety of pus Ministries Service Jan 30 - Medical Ethics Symposium. Thurs special projects. If interested, please cal! Mary Lou Williams Center. Thursday day, 8:00-9:30 p.m. in Duke Medical Center Volunteer Services for more information. 8-4-3835. Campus Ministry Service • Catholic Mass BSA • Black/Jewish Relations Series. Join Chapel lounge. Witholding and Limiting Medi- the BSA Political Action Committee and caf Treatment & Physician Assisted Suicide. Duke Chapei. 9pm Jewish Political Action Network for part one If you would like someone to represent your Saturday church in these discussions, please call Feb. 2 - Faculty Recital, Duke Univ. Dept. of Of Slack Jewish Relations Series. Viewing Feb. 1 St. Paul Chamber Orchestra with of movie followed by dessert and discus Father Mike Shugrue at your earliest conve Music. Music by Bach and Vaughn Will Bobby McFerrin. 8 pm. Page. 684-4444. sion. 8 pm, 03 Sanfb/d Institute. nience. iams, new works by composers Penka Feb. 1 - Uederabend. Duke Univ. Dept. of Kouneva andMark Kuss, featuringJonathan Chi Shin Ryu Karate Club - 6:3O8:30 pm. Friday Music. Featuring Ian Micael Gallagher, bari Bsgg, viola, Penelope Jensen, soprano, First practice for new and old students. tone, and Greg Caisiey, piano. 8 pm, Nelson and Jane Hawkins, piano. 4 pm. Nelson : Studio B in The Ark. Jan. 31 - North Carolina international Jazz ; Music Room, 660-3300. Music Room. 660-3300. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds NOW IS THE TIME FILMMAKERS to pick up your free semester and DUKE IN LONDON- BSAI'97 PLANNING Freewater Productions Is giving Autos For Sale weekly planners from the Academic MEDIA away grants of up to $1,500 for the Skills Center. MEETING production of 16 mm films. Summer 1997 Second Program JANUARY 28 AT 5:30, UNDER Participants wanted! 1 hour deci Information Meeting, Wednesday Applications are available at the 1988 Saab 900 4-door. 104K. sion- making experiment. Earn $8 WISE LUNCH GRAD ADMISSIONS OFFICE. Bryan Center Info desk and are due January 29, at 5:00cm in 111 Social VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. CALL Good shape, great cassette. participating In a study Of Drs. Jane and David Richardson will Sciences Building. Come leam more Friday, February 7, For more Info $2500. 493*940 evenings until 9. talk about how they coordinate their CHALYCE 6843127 OR EMAIL callXavierat 684-2911 or 684- online shopping. For more informa about this exciting program on the pol [email protected] research and staff in a shared lab itics and media of Britain! 3272 or e-mail tion, see oratory setting. Lunch provided. http://www.du ke.edu/~arlel >/exp. Applications also available In 121 xmarquez@>acpub. Jan. 28, 12-1PM Women's Center. Allen, 684-2174. htmf, or call Judie at 6603052, Please RSVP 684-3897. Mon.-Frf., 8am-5pm. WE NEED VOICES! THE UNION ROCKS We need art editor, layout editor, Help us continue the tradition! HEYPEY DUKE IN SPAIN MANDATORY DUKE TKD editorial staff and contributions Applications for 1997-1998 leader Happy 22nd to my favorite b!#@$! ABANDONED AT VET. Loving adult ship positions are now available at Try to get drunk away from your male lab mix will be put to sleep Summer 1997 Applicants: MEETING for the Spring Edition of VOICES, Those Interested In attending an opinion magazine published the BC Info Desk. We will be Inter unless he finds home. 286-4384. Required organizational meeting on viewing for President, Vice e KG (the who). the Duke in Spain Program this Thursday in Social Sciences Bldg, by the Women's Center. For summer are encouraged to Sub more information please contact Presidents, Executive Committee CHI OMEGA BID NIGHT room 136 at 7PM. Old and new positions, and chairs for Cable 13, mit applicants now. The Director members welcome. the Women's Center at 684- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Thursday, January 30th at Gotham. must make housing arrange 3897 or Dresden Koons at 956- Freewater Presentations and Buses at WCBS from 9:30 until Productions, Interaction, Major DIANA BETH ments with Spanish families as DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFTER 9789/ dmk2. 2:00. Beer, flshbowls, pledges! soon as possible. Applications Attractions, Major Speakers, On Wishing you the best of birth are available In 121 Alien DROP-ADD Stage, Performing Arts, Special days! May the day be special In OKINAWAN KARATE Building, 684-2174. to start managing your time! Let us Events, Visual Arts. Video every way and the year filled with first practice for new and old help you get organized now so that BIG BRO/SIS MEETING Yearbook, and WXDU. All undergrad dreams come true. Happy uates, graduate students, and fac students, Thursday, January 30, you won't Be behind by the time CHANGED) Birthday, "treat." Love, Mom. NEW SEMESTER, ulty are welcome to apply. Deadline Dad, Sandy, Brian. Studio B In Ark, East Campus. your schedule is finalized. Call the Become a friend to a Durham youth Practices Tues/ Thurs 6:30- NEW SCHEDULE, Academic Skills Center at 684- for President applications Is Feb. 3; 8:30PM In Ark, Sunday 4-6PM 5917 for an appointment. who needs one. Fnd out more at all others, Feb. 5. For more Info, call New opportunities! At the short VFY Info meeting: now THURS Brian Daniels at 684-2911. Southgate Gym. Academic Skills Center we will help you plan your time, develop a regu WIN $100 DAY, Jan. 30, 8:30PM in 220 Soc. KAPPAS! lar study routine, plan paper-produc institute for Parapsychology seeks Scl, or email SEX TALK Chapter Meeting Tonight, 9PM, Von tion schedules, or discover the volunteers for ESP experiment [email protected]. edu. The Healthy Devil is now recruiting Canon A. Everyone is to attendl reading, notetaking, and general Involving a computer solitaire game. study strategies that worti best for $100 prize for highest score. Phone activities on sexual ARTS DORM RUSH you. The Center is a resource for all 688*241, weekdays 9-5, or email DUKE IN AUSTRALIA health issues such as safer sex, OWN YOUR OWN Appreciate the Arts. Rush the Arts undergraduate students. Call 684- to [email protected]. Summer 1997 Second HIV/AIDS and other STDs, contra Dorm!!! Call Angela x-3102 for rush 5917 for an appointment. Information Meeting, Tuesday, ception, women's health and men's BUSINESS MINDFULNESS January 28, at 5:00pm in 140 health. Orientation starts Friday, Position yourself now to make seri Blo. Sci. Bldg. Find out more January 31. For more Information ous money marketing enhanced DUKE IN ERLANGEN MEDITATION about this program In environ stop by The Healthy Devil, 101 telecommunications services and DUKE IN ITALY-JAZZ Summer 1997 Second Learn Mindfulness Meditation help mental history j House 0. 11-2, M-F, email Lisa products: prepaid cellular, voice Summer 1997 Information Information Meeting, ful In letting go of stress and anxi phyl Applications Barber-Murphy at activated roladex, Internet access, Meeting for the Ouke In Italy- Wednesday, January 29, at ety. Beginning and continuing level 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. and more! $110 Investment. Check classes held near Central Campus [email protected] or call our website, www.npouchworld- Jan Summer Program will take 5:10pm In 119 Old Chem. Bldg. 684-5758. place on Thursday. January 30, Housing. $10/class. For informa wide.com and call 1-80O687-0600 tion call John Orr @ 2864754. at 5:00pm In 207 Languages. program options. The Erlangen STUDENTS AND FACULTY! Build ext. ; L 24 h You can't afford to miss this program offers a total German your own Web site. No software to opportunity to leam about one of experience, with classes, home- BREAKOUT DUKE IN LONDON- download. No HTML experience nec ADVERTISE your products, ser the most unique study abroad stays and travel opportunities. Learn to SCUBA dive. Classes start DRAMA essary. Special semester rate: vice or opportunity to millions on programs I This program is Applications available in 121 ing February 15, Chapel Hill, Summer 1997 Second $29.90. http://www.webaddlc- the INFORMATION SUPERHIGH designed for both music stu Allen Bldg., 684-2174. February 22, Durham, March 8, Information Meeting, Tuesday, WAY. Call now for FREE details! dents and for those who simply Chapel Hill. North Carolina's oldest, January 28 at 5:00pm in 326 919S93-5734. are interested in learning about largest training facility. Water World, Allen Bldg. Designed for both jazz traditions and Immersing 5968185. drama majors and other majors HOUSE COURSES themselves in Italian cultural DEADUNE FDR HOUSE COURSE life. Applications also DUKE IN MOROCCO who have an interest In theater. ARE YOUR DREAMS shrinking to DUKE MEN See and study over twenty pro REGISTRATION: JAN. 29. List of fit economic reality? Learn about In 121 Allen, 684-2174. Summer 1997 Information House Courses {with ACES Meeting for the Duke In Morocco Concerned about men's health Issues? ductions during the six- week a business opportunity with a The Healthy De_l Is now recniitlr^ str term! Applications available in Numbers) con be seen In 103 potential to change that situa Summer Program will take place and 04 Allen ond at Reserve on Tuesday, January 28, at 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. tion. Call (815)844-2166 for Desks In Perkins and Lilly more Information. THE SUMMER SESSION BUL 5:30pm in 111 Social Sciences. ifes on sexual health Libraries. LETINS HAVE ARRIVED EARLYII Come learn more about this six- and other men's health Issues. Look for them In racks in the Bryan week program on North Africa Orientation starts Friday. January 31. Fbr STUDENT ORG. OFFICE Center, West Union, Perkins culture which wtll take place in more information stop by The Heattfy SPACE AVAILABLE Library, Registrar's Office, East Marrakesh and Rabat. Devil, 101 House 0, 11-2, Mf, emai Applications also available In Lisa Barber-Murphy at The DUU Facilities Committee Is Apts. For Rent Union, Lilly Library, and at our accepting applications for student office In The Bishop's House on 121 Allen, 684-2174. [email protected] or call 684- East. organization office space beginning Mature responsible Individual with 5758, 1/22. Applications available at BC Neat 1BR brick duplex with stove, transportation to assist In child Info Desk. refrigerator, washer/dryer. 2008 care and light housekeeping in our 1/2 Ward St., off Anderson. home. Caring for our 2 year old $385/month. 48&0664. DUKE KARATE CLUB daughter, helping with laundry, and Interested in Karate? Come to prac tidying up for a total of 15-20 MYRTLE BEACH tices on Wed., 8:15-10pm and Sat., One bedroom duplex available for hours/week. Great working environ 12-2pm at Southgate gym. Contact Spring Semester. Includes stove, ment, flexible hours, good pay. Ideal Mike 613-3241, beginners wel- frig, W/D, hardwood floors. Call for college student, please call 383- THECHROMCLE 4160393. 6827. CLEUND RUSH 1 Bedroom 1 Bath available imme Hey ladles! Do you want that same diately at Beech Lake, Fireplace, NEED A RELIABLE freshman dorm bonding on West washer/ dryer connections. Deck classified advertising Campus? Then rush Cleland, the without outside storage. Small pets BABYSITTER? rates only all-female selective house! All welcome. $599/ month. Cal! I have experience caring for Interested freshman, sophomore, Dennis or Jessica at 489-7599. children of all age* and am business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words and junior women pick up an appli available throughout the weak. private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words HUH Call Denise at 613-0781. PMTf cation from room 201 House N. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath available imme all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word Applications due January 31. diately at Beech Lake. Fireplace, References available. 800-714-8617 washer/ dryer connections. Deck 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off lATIONUiTl 1^; miDW._iralaireuM.com without outside storage. Small pets 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off welcome. $699/ month. Call Excellent positions available. Dennis or Jessica at 489-7599. TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Morning, afternoon, evening sitter- special features needed. Make money in your free (Combinations accepted.) Are you a twin? We are looking time. More man Nannies (919)967- $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words for (Mi of identical and fraternal 2080. twins to participate In all pollu $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading JPRIrMC tion research conducted by UMC After school care needed .Tuesday (maximum 15 spaces) and EPA. You must be healthy, and Thursday. 10 hours/ week. no smoking history, 18 la 35. 683-9649. $2.50 for 2 - line heading Potential earningsfrom S13 0 to $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad BRE/Mi! $160 each plus travel expenses. In our home child care and heip with deadline housekeeping. Part-time, flexible schedule. Excellent pay. References 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon required. 489-7817. payment Bahamas Party Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/V1SA or Rex accepted Cruise *279 6 days (We cannot make change for cash payments.) All Meals* Free Parties 'Includes Taxes BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED 24- hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level Cancun .399 7 Nights Why not babysit or provide elder care for Duke • 101W. Union Building Air+Hotel«SaveJ150on Foods Drinks •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) families this Spring? Interested students and or mall to: Jamaica *419 employees can register to be listed in the 7 Nights Spring edition of the Duke Babysitting and Chronicle Classifieds Ajr+Hotel- Save*! 50 on Food _ Drink3 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Elder Care Directory by calling Employee fax to: 684S295 Florida _19 and Family Programs at 286-4492 by 7 Nights phone orders: Panama City, Daytona & Cooaa Beach Wednesday, January 29. Please have the call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Spring Break Travel - following information available when Our 10th Year! Call 6843476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Located in Chapel Hill, NC you call: schedule of availability and 2 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-678-6386 references .with telephone numbers. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 Traveler's Emergency Network. NEED TICKETS SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY For UNC game on Jan. 29. Please BEACH FLORIDA SANDPIPER- Light labor/office. $7/hour plus Lost & Found DUKE IN LONDON- free travel medical Insurance. 10+ call 61S0581 If you want to sell. BEACON BEACH RESORT 3 hours/week, flexible. Jon DRAMA POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE Woman's Poetry- you'll get some in Needham. 4906055. Tired of being told you don't get it? Summer 1997 Second WILL PAY MORE BEACHSIDE HOT TUB, SUITES Ain't I a Woman?: Multiple Men & Masculinities will put you In Information Mooting, Tuesday, Need just 1 ticket for G. Tech (2/2). UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH Perspectives on Feminism. Join the know. This House Course, January 28 at 5:00pm In 326 Will pay more. Please call 613- BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S instructors Dresden Koons $1500 weekly potential mailing our LARGEST KEG PARTY. FREE circulars. For info call 301-429- taught by Cory Sherb and Roman Allen Bldg. Designed for both 1761. ([email protected]) and Snihurowych will explore how mas drama majors and other majors INFO 1-800-488-8828; Michelle Belden 1326. culinities are shaped and what It who have an interest in theater. TICKETS NEEDED WWW. SAN DPI PER BEACON. means to be a man in 1997. Meets ([email protected]) in this Student: Need $$? Work part- See and Study over twenty pro Two tickets needed for N.C. State COM. House Course that covers mater ai Mondays 7-8:30pm In Wayne ductions during the six- week time Errands, typing, filing and Manor Commons. ACES# game on Feb. 8. Please call Peter ranging from anthropologics writing other office duties, convenient to term! Applications available In at 613-2172. Spring Break '97. Cancun, to poetry to criticism. Meets Wed. Quae (Hospital entrance). Must like 143200. Call or e+nail 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Jamaica, & Bahamas!! 7/nights & Fri. 7:30-9:30pm, Brown working with people. To apply call for permission #'s- Need two tickets for Georgia Tech w/alr from $3991!! Panama City!!! Commons. ACES# 143144. 684-3491. 8-4:30. Currently [email protected] or Contact Instructors for permission (2/2). Willing to pay. Call Rob 490- Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 $5.50/hour. romans@ac pub.duke.edu. 0960. 7/nights Beachfront & Daily Free Drink Parties!!! Groups Discount Publishing Intern wanted. Local Availablel!! Endless Summer Tours Help Wanted academic press interested In hiring 1-800-234-7007 full-time paid Intern for a year-long Teach your child Christian Principles position- maybe longer. Assist in with the Collectible "Child of God- Senior looking for Tix for Tech or Rorida Spring Break! Panama City! Student needed to work 10 production department. College DUKE IN SPAIN Doll. Call now! 919-528-1916. State games In February. Please Room With Kitchen Near Bars hours/week doing data entry and degree preferable. Willing to consid Summer 1997 Applicants; call Dave: 383-7401. $119! Daytona- Best Location analysis. Experience with Excel a er part-timer. 15-20 hrs./week. Call Those Interested In attending $139! Florida's New Hotspot- plus. Call Michael Blum @ 684- Greta at 489-7486. ext. 129 the Duke in Spain Program this Parents stole my dog! Will return Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! sprlng- 4230. between 2 and 4pm. Monday summer are encouraged to sub him in exchange for 2 tickets to N.C. breaktravel.com 1-800-678- through Friday. mit applicants now. The Director State or Georgia Tech. Steve 416- must make housing arrange HAPPY B-DAY PEYTON! 9012. BE A MATH TUTOR! Workstudy positions for Electronics ments with Spanish families Happy Birthday, Pey! Have a super Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Math tutors needed for MATH Storeroom In Physics Building 10- soon as possible. Applications dayl With 22 years of love, Mom, Wanted: 2-4 tickets to any home Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From 26L and 103. Apply In the Peer 20 hours per week. Call Donna 660- are available In 121 Allen Dad, & Trav $4291 Save $150 On Food, Drinks Tutoring Program Office, 217 bball game. School: 660-5113, 2502. Building, 684-2174. home: 489-9123. & Free Partiesl 111% Lowest Price Academic Advising Center, East Think you're fat, skinny, not sure? Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com Campus, 684-8832. Undergrads 1-800-678-6386. Seeking before and after school Find out about body Image, eating I will buy or barter for 1-2 home (sophomore- senior) earn $7/hr, disorders, and their underlying rea Grad students earn $lO/hr. transportation from Woodcraft to bball tix. Blind grandmother with Duke School for Children. 490- DUKE IN ERLANGEN sons in Our Disembodied Body, a incurable disease wants to experi Spring Break Bahamas Party Summer 1997 Second House Course on Mon. 7:30-9pm in Cruise) 6 Days $279! Includes 1515. Information Meeting, Women's Studies Dorm Commons ence a game before she expires. Please call T.J. at 6130755. All Meals, Parties & Taxesl Two U/G research positions avail Wednesday, January 29, (House R). For more Info and per- Great Beaches & Nlghtllfel Positions available Including certi 5:10pm In 119 Old Chem. I able for circuit prototyping and fied personal trainer, certified aero NEED TIX Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! testing; computer programming Two course or sun Krlsten Marsh springbreaktravel.com 1- and Interfacing; schematic and PC bic instructor, and child care atten program options. The Erlangen Need 2 tix for NC State game, Feb. dant. Call 489-9810. ([email protected]). ACES# 8, for parents. Will pay $$$. Call 800-678-6386. board layout; component search program offers a total German 143095. ing and evaluation; and running experience, with classes, home- Scott, 416-9061. experiments. Responsibilities to Pop's Italian Trattoria seeks seri stays and travel opportunities. Wanted To Buy ous, experienced servers and LATE PERIOD? CALL HERE FIRST be customized to suit experience. Applications available In 121 FREE Confidential pregnancy testing Jr/Sr EE, CPS, or BME should have backwalts. Apply 810 West Allen Bldg.. 684-2174. Need 2-3 tickets for Georgia Tech experience with analog and digital Peabody St. 956-7677. and counseling for Duke students. game. Call Christian at 683-4349. 2 - 4 BASKETBALL TICKETS circuits; IBM/PC architecture/ Walk-In to triage at DFMC (Pickens), NEEDED FOR 2/2 GEORGIA 8086 microprocessor systems the Student Infirmary, or East Need two tickets for Duke/ UNC TECH GAME. CALL ERIC AT experience Is a plus; 'C* and Global Asian/ American Company Campus Wellness Clinic. 613-1736. expanding into India and the game. Call Pat 660-2652 or Miriam BASIC programming required. DUKE IN MOROCCO S. at 286-6932. W/S not required. Rexible hours, Philippines. Seeking Qualified pro HAPPY B-DAY PEYT0N1 fessionals with Entrepreneur inter Summer 1997 Information PLEASE HELP! 10-12hrs/wk, S6.25/hr. Call Jeff Meeting for the Duke In Morocco Happy Birthday, Pey! From across NEED TWO TICKETS FOR DUKE/ at 544-7607 or ests. Background in Sales, the big pond, Kerry sends her love Travel/Vacation Marketing and/or Distribution pre Summer Program will take place UNC &BALL. JAN. 29th. PLEASE on Tuesday, January 28, at and threats for us to give you best HELPII CALL 403-1948. J s m uelle [email protected] .edu. ferred. Excellent Income potential. birthday wishes! Hope you have a Send resume to: Keith Wallace. PO 5:30pm In 111 Social Sciences. DAYTONA BEACH Come leam more about this six- wonderful day, and enjoy the first TICKETS NEEDED WORK STUDY Box 51969, Durham. NC 27717. s anniversary of your 21st! Peace week program on North - Africa SPRING BREAK! NEED TICKETS FOR FAMILY TO ANY TOE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS culture which will take place In from everyone In Creative Services A student only motel. Break away to the NEEDS DEDICATED WORK- STUDY THE GREAT OUTDOOR PROVISION and the Photog Egyptian HOME B-BALL GAME. CALL Marrakesh and Rabat, hottest acCon in Florida where guys meet (919)613-3108. STUDENTS. NO EXPERIENCE NEC CO. at Northgate Mall Is now hiring Correspondent gills! NEW motel on the ocean,rated AA A outdoor enthusiasts to work part- Applications also available Ir ESSARY. GREAT WORK ENV1R0N- 121 Allen, 684-2174. and Superior Lodging, beach volleyball, MEM: $6.50/HR. CALL KELLY @ time and full-time. For more info, free MTV. Pool and wetbar open 24 660-7790 AND LEAVE MESSAGE. call Julie at 286-9201 or send DUKE IN SPAIN hours, b.yaJ). Free gold card with check- resume to 1058 W. Club Blvd., Summer 1997 Applicants: Suite 680, Durham, NC 27701. Those interested In attending I NEED A ROOM TO RENT near ENGINEERING DUKE IN LONDON- the Duke In Spain Program this Duke West Campus. Cal! Chuck at STUDENTS IF YOU'RE IN THE RED, WE'LL PUT summer are encouraged to sub ' .38112. MEDIA Did you take EGR 53 or EGR 75? YOU IN THE GREEN. If you need an mit applicants now. The Director Summer 1997 Second Program Help your fellow students by easy way to earn extra money, just must make housing arrange Information Meeting, ments with Spanish families as being a tutor In Engineering. work evenings for the largest lawn Apply In the Peer Tutoring Wednesday, January 29, at soon as possible. Applications care company as a TELEMAR 5:00pm In 111 Social Sciences are available in 121 Allen Program Office, 217 Academic KETER. No selling Involved, you Advising Center, East Campus, Building. Come leam more about Building, 684-2174. 684-8832. Undergraduates simply call from a provided list to this exciting program on the pol (sophomore- senior) earn S7/hr set up appointments. If you have itics and media of Britain! and Graduate students earn good phone skills, call Matt Hunter Applications also available in $10/hr. at 1(800)367-5522 and put a little 121 Allen, 684-2174. Real Estate Sales green in your pockets. EOE. TruOroon ChemLown • Where the Alum will buy or lease your home. CPS TUTORS NEEDED grass Is greener. Any area, price or situation. 1-800- Tutors needed for CPS 001 and DUKE IN ITALY-JAZZ 284-1463. Confidential. 006. Undergraduates earn Summer 1997 Information $7/hr and graduate students Mooting for the Duke In Italy- earn $10/hr. Apply in the Peer THE FOREST AT DUKE Jazz Summer Program will take Tutoring Office, 217 Academic COOK NEEDED for prominent place on Thursday, January 30, Advising Center, East Campus, retirement community located in at 5:00pm In 207 Languages. Durham. Exciting team with can't afford to miss this STUDENTS! excellent benefits. Cook will opportunity to learn about one of Cozy room for rent. Available 1 block need experience In fine dining. nost unique study abroad SALES REPS- Immediate opening. programs! This program Is Offering exceptional pay; very flexi Training provided. Salary $7- $10/hour. All successful appli designed for both music stu ble hours. Call Accent Screen dents and for those who simply N. Durham boarder ro Printing 1-800-234-7941. cants must pass drug screen. Request application at The interested in learning about $335/month. Females only, norv Forest at Duke, 2701 Pickett jazz traditions and Immersing smoker, no alcohol. Call after 5:30, The Cancer Center needs a work Road, Durham, NC 27705. EOE themselves In Italian cultural 471-3482. study student who is available any life. Applications also available times between 9:00am and 121 Allen. 684-2174. 5:00pm Monday through Friday. Call Judy at 684-4318 or Susan at student. Two BR, two bath, w/d, 684-3377 If interested. LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FULFILL a/c, dishwasher. Convenient to everything In the universe. Call 403- The Babysitting AN INTERNSHIP REQUIREMENT? DUKE IN BERLIN SUMMER CAMP JOBS— North Star YOU CAN FIND MANY OPPORTUNI 7369. Camp for Boys, Hayward, Fall 1997 and Academic Year TIES AT PARAMOUNT'S 1997-98 Program Information Wisconsin, has openings for cabin CAR0W1NDS. WE ARE HIRING MAN counselors and activity Instructors Meeting. Warum nicht nachstes Roommate and Elder Care AGERS TO OPERATE OUR FOOD Semester In Berlin? Come to an In riflery, swimming, rock climbing, AND BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. IF tennis, wind surfing, water skiing, informational session on Wanted INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL MOLLY Wednesday. February 5 at sailing, archery, rocketry, overnight DEESE AT 1-800-888-4386 EXT trip leaders, and kitchen staff. Mid- 5:00pm In 119 Old Chemistry. Guide 2066. Applications/ Information also Male nonsmoking roommate need June to Mid-August. Good pay. Call ed to share clean townhouse In collect to arrange on campus inter available In 121 Allen, 684- 2174. safe neighborhood near Duke. with information view. Robert Lebby: 6101 E. Paseo BARTENDERS NEEDED $290 plus 1/2 utilities. 493- Cimarron, Tucson, AZ 85750. Earn $15430/ hour. Have fun 5082. about care givers and (520)577-7925. and make great $$$. Job place ment assistance. (919)676- 0774. Raleigh's Bartending DUKE IN AUSTRALIA care giver resources COMPUTER HELP School. Call now for our class Summer 1997 Second NEEDED schedules!!! Information Meeting, Tuesday, January 28, at 5:00pm In 140 Neurobiology lab at the Medical Bio. Sci. Bldg. Find out more CASH FOR TICKETS Center wishes to hire someone about this program in environ to help maintain Macintosh and Desperately need two tickets to mental history and biogeogra- bball game on Feb. 8th vs. NCSU. PC systems. Programming expe Houses For Rent phy! Applications are available in rience desirable. Hourly wage Will pay good $. Call Rick 382- THE CHRONICLE 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. negotiable. Interested parties 9639. should call the Purves Lab at Houses available for '97-98 school The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 684-6276 and ask to speak with year 4-7 bedrooms. Blocks from DUKE UNC BASKETBALL TICKETS Ann Richards or Tim Andrews for East Campus. All appliances, secu Interested In animal rights? Try WANTED! (WILL PAY!) PLUS REST an Interview appointment. rity systems, hardwood floors, very the House Course on It. Call Jodi OF SEASON. CALL RICK 680-3000 Published February 7, 1997 spacious. Call 4160393. Alexander at 403-5760. ANYTIME. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Duke women shatter accuracy record in win over Tech By NICK TYLWALK tempts. ATLANTA, Ga — You can't blame Kauffman returned along with the members of Georgia Tech's Tech's original man-to-man defense, women's basketball team if they forcing Duke to return to the inside search for an air raid shelter next game. That proved to be no problem time Duke pays a visit. for Hall and Black, who coasted to 18 The Yellow Jackets (11-7, 4-5 in and 20 points respectively, missing the Atlantic Coast Conference) fell just one shot each. Many of their victim to an aerial assault by the shots came from point-blank range Blue Devils (13-6, 5-4 ACC) on a after nice feeds from Orr and Hilary night that saw records falling as fast Howard, who led all players with 11 as the shots. Guard Kira Orr led the assists. way with 25 points, including a The Yellow Jackets cut Duke's school-record six three-pointers as lead to as little as three points at the Duke pulled away in the second half 13:20 mark of the second half, but for an 83-58 victory. were unable to untrack an offense Orr did the majority of her dam that featured Ford as the only player age in the second half when she to score more than seven points. The knocked down five-of-six from be Blue Devils used their defensive yond the arc, demoralizing a Georgia speed to collect 13 steals and deny Tech team that slowly fought back many passes into the post. Speed from a 10-0 deficit to begin the game. was also the key to holding Tech's Yellow Jacket guard Kisha Ford led Carla Munnion to only five points, as all players with 32 points, but that she was matched up all game against wasn't enough on a night when Duke faster Duke players and found her shot a school-record 58.8 percent self unable to create her own shots. from three-point range. As a team, the Blue Devils fin Duke's Tye Hall and Payton Black ished the game with an eye-popping got off to quick starts inside, and mark of 66 percent from the field, an were helped out when Tech center other team record. Despite the gaudy Joannah Kauffman left the game due numbers, Berenato didn't feel too de to injury after just two minutes. The spondent about her team's effort. inside success caused Yellow Jacket "Our defense was not poor de TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE coach Agnus Berenato to switch to a fense," Berenato said. "If [Duke is] Kira Orr connected on a school-record six three pointers, finishing with 25 points. zone defense early in the second half, going to shoot 66 percent, they de but that opened the flood gates for serve to win the game." like with [Munnion] on our team, if Orr's second of five assists was all three-pointers. Orr was aided by the Ford singled out Orr as the cause she's open, it's money." she needed to break the previous ca Duke bench, as Naz Medhanie, Lau of her team's second half collapse. Orr also broke an all-time Duke reer record of 409 held by Katie ren Rice and Missy West combined to "She's too good of a player to leave record when she dished out an assist Meier. It was also a historic night for hit four of their six three-point at- her open like that," Ford said. "Just several minutes into the first half. See TECH on page 18 • Sportsflle From wire reports Fix captures singles title at ACC Indoors Packers grace box: Green and gold are gracing a famous orange ce By BRANDON EHRHART has always been exciting for the con- their quest for a title by the absence real box. CHAPEL HILL — In its history, ference's coaches. It means that some- of sophomore Kristin Sanderson. The Green Bay Packers will ap the Atlantic Coast Conference one from a school other than Duke al- Sanderson, an All-ACC selection as a pear on the Wheaties cereal pack Women's Indoor Tennis Tournament ways wins. freshman, sprained her ankle last age following their Super Bowl win. Even though the No. 3 week and was not able to play at the The "Breakfast of Champions" ranked Duke women's tennis Indoors. box features five Packer players and team has won nine consecu But this Duke team is not exactly "cheesehead fans." tive ACC crowns at the post like the previous nine squads that The 24-ounce package produced season team tournament, one has so thoroughly dominated the by Minneapolis-based General Mills of its players has never won conference. With more depth than will be available regionally through the Indoors—an event scored the Mariana's Trench, the Blue Dev out Wisconsin and parts of Min individually. This year, things ils are better than their predeces nesota. The boxes could be in stores changed. sors. by next week. The Blue Devils' failure to "We're one of the best teams in the The cereal has been honoring place one of their members country," head coach Jody Hyden outstanding athletes for more than atop the leader board at the said. "We've never won this tourna 60 years. Indoors may have something ment, and I wanted to win it. I told Appearing on the box are Reggie to do with the fact that the team that we should have some White, Brett Favre, Mark Chmura, Duke's top players generally body win it." Desmond Howard and Edgar Ben never play in the tourna The singles competition opened on nett. ment. NCAA rules permit a Friday with five of Duke's eight en specified number of tourna trants earning first round byes. Flori ments that each player can da State's Lori Sowell received the No, Hoyas beat 'Nova: in the first enter, so Duke has histori season after the two-year reign of 1 seed in the draw, but Blue Devil se cally withheld its top two niors Diana Spadea, Wendy Fix, Allen Iverson, the Hoyas have shot seeds in order to enter them Karen O' Sullivan and Luanne terribly from the field and free in another individual tour Spadea filled out the rest of the top throw line, played without any con nament, the Rolex Champi five seedings. sistency and even lost three games onships. at homes. This is a good tournament for us," That was all forgotten Monday This year was no excep Hyden said. "They created this tourna night in a 78-67 victory over No. 14 tion, as the nation's No. 1 ment a couple of years to give all ofthe and No. 9 players, sopho teams a chance to play before the regu Villanova that saw the Hoyas hold more Vanessa Webb and lar season begins." off the Wildcats again and again in freshman Karin Miller, re By the fourth round of singles the second half. spectively, did not suit up for The Hoyas (12-7, 5-6 Big East) competition, Duke's four seniors the tournament held at composed half of the field, while no came up with their biggest win of North Carolina's tennis cen the season over the Wildcats (15-5, other team could muster more than DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE ter. The Blue Devils were one entrant. Luanne Spadea ad- 6-4). Wendy Fix defeated Luanne Spadea In the finals. even further handicapped in See ACC on page 18 • THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1997 Covatta improves season mark to 24-3 in wrestling win By ADAM GANZ Santo put the finishing touch Senior Dan Covatta ran his record to 24-3 and es on the day for Duke with a Duke wrestlers won seven of 10 matches to clob 14-6 major decision at 190 ber The Citadel, 29-10, Saturday in Charleston, lbs. S.C. The only bright spots on the Covatta dominated LaVictor Libscomb, 14-5, scor day for The Citadel were major ing six takedowns—including three in the final peri decisions in the 177 lb. and od—to take a major decision. The Blue Devils' 142 lb. heavyweight classes, but they captain improved to 4-0 in dual meets, and won his were far from enough to hold 88th career match. off the Blue Devils. "He's wrestling up to par," head coach Bill Harvey After having wrestled four said, "right where he should be at this point." early season tournaments, Duke's entire lineup looked up to par Saturday, Duke has turned the corner collecting two pins and two major decisions, continu into the dual-meet portion of ing its recent roll. The Blue Devils have won three of the schedule, with seven four dual meets this month. more matches to be wrestled Freshman Bill West led off for Duke at 118 lbs. before the Atlantic Coast with his tenth win, and junior Matt Mapes re Conference Tournament on mained undefeated at 158 lbs. with a 13-8 decision Mar. 8. The Blue Devils re over Tim Richie. Mapes is a perfect 8-0 this sea turn to the mat Tuesday son. night when they play host to The pins for Duke came at 126 lbs. and 150 lbs. Campbell at 8 p.m. in KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE from Chris Heckel and Mike Contarino, respec Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils dismantled The Citadel 29-10 In Saturday's dual meet. tively. Contarino made quick work of the Bull Duke will then travel to Vir dogs' Tony Nguyen, dispatching him in just 1:41. ginia Tech on Saturday before opening the ACC next month, Harvey acknowledged that the easy Meanwhile, Heckel needed just 3:06 to handle regular season Sunday against Virginia in Char part of the schedule was over. But he praised the G.T. Duncan. lottesville. strong execution demonstrated thus far by his After Duke freshman Cameron Stock dropped a "We're very pleased [with our progress]," Harvey squad. 5-3 decision at 134 lbs., Covatta's win started a said. "We're not where we want to be yet, but we're "One of the big improvements we've made as a four-match string during which Duke stretched its moving in the right direction." team this year is that we have eliminated a lot of lead to 25-3, putting the match out of reach. Dion Looking ahead to the four ACC matches in the mistakes," Harvey said. "We're wrestling smart." Doubles tandem leads men's tennis in ACC Indoors ber-one seed, in the semifinals. Muzyka is a key to Freshman Root and sophomore Wile win championshipDuke' s team, as a returning All-ACC selection and the 1996 ACC Rookie ofthe Year. By JOSH HIGGINS cause we don't have practice facilities." "Cassaigne is a solid all-court player," Root said of Not bad for only four days of practice. Facing a combination of bitterly cold weather and his one-time doubles foe. "He was just playing great The eighth-ranked men's tennis team travelled to the closing ofthe IM Building for resurfacing, the Blue tennis the whole tournament. You had to come out Winston-Salem, N.C, last weekend for the Atlantic Devils managed only four practice days before the tour and play your best to beat him." Coast Conference Indoors. They netted some impres nament. Lapidus expressed hope that the amount of Also playing well for the Blue Devils was the sive early season results for their first competition of available practice time would increase in the near fu doubles team featuring Root and Wile who, though the spring: Freshman Doug Root and sophomore Jor ture as the weather improves. extended to three sets in the finals, prevailed 6-1, 6- dan Wile teamed to win the doubles The Blue Devils managed a strong 7, 6-3. After a spectacular first set, Root and Wile championship. outing over the weekend despite their suffered through mental lapses in losing the second. In the singles bracket, junior Alberto rustiness. The tandem pulled their game together and Brause advanced to the finals, and Brause's performance was particular gained a much needed service break for victory in the sophomore Dmitry Muzyka lost in the ly impressive. In the semifinals, he third set. Root and Wile, who paired to win the Rolex semifinals. cruised past Tripp Phillips, the num Tournement earlier in the fall, should provide solid Traditionally, the tournament serves ber-one singles seed from the Universi doubles play during the regular season. as a precursor to the highly competitive ty of North Carolina. "They're really on a roll," Lapidus said. "Their ACC team season and as a transition from Lapidus felt this win signalled the po chemistry is really good and that's going to help us a the individual play of the fall semester. tential strength of Duke's overall team lot this year." The Indoors, still played in the individual lineup. After seeing a glimpse ofthe Blue Devils' potential format, is largely used as a gauge for the Brause's winning streak came to an for the upcoming dual match campaign, their coach strengths and weaknesses of each team. end in the finals when he fell, 6-4, 6-2, is now able to focus on developing that potential to "I had mixed feelings [about the re- Jay Lapidus to Frenchman Benjamin Cassaigne, fruition in the ACC team competition. suits]," Duke coach Jay Lapidus said. who plays for Georgia Tech. "Hopefully the weather will clear up so we can get "It wasn't our best tournament, but we hadn't had Cassaigne was the Blue Devil killer of the day, some good practice time in," Lapidus said. "Well do much time to practice. It's a little bit frustrating, be- having vanquished Muzyka, the tournament's num the best we can." GPSC TAILGATE! COME HANG OUT BEFORE THE CAROLINA GAME! ENJOY FREE PIZZA AND BEVERAGES! JANUARY 29, 5:30 PM BETWEEN CAMERON AND WALLACE WADE YOU DON'T NEED TICKETS TO COME HANG OUT! JUST A GRAD. OR PROF. STUDENT ID! GO TO HELL, CAROLINA!!! TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1997 THE CHRONICLE Crazies must continue innovation to avoid imitators There are diamonds, and then there is cubic tinues. zirconium. Fans should also communicate with each other. Maybe you haven't noticed, but the home crowds Inside the head Have a good idea? Send it around Krzyzewskiville be at Clemson's Littlejohn Arena have taken to calling fore the game. Nothing sounds worse then when half themselves the Littlejohn Loonies. They stand dur Zachary Davis the crowd is giving one cheer, and the other half is ing the games, cheer and jeer, and specialize in dis The only way to avoid being mimicked is to con doing something else. Synchronization is a necessity. tracting the other team dining free throws. These in stantly come up with new and creative ways to cheer Finally, in a Cameron tradition, do your home sane fans have even camped out overnight to buy our team/abuse our opponents. We are the fourth- work. Know the players on the other team, inside and game-day tickets. Imagine that. ranked academic institution, the 12th-ranked basket out. This is particularly important with the Carolina During Florida State's victory over North Caroli ball team and the No. 1 ranked fans in the country. game up next. Let's remember how good this team na, exuberant Seminole guard James Collins slapped That combination should lead to the absolute most would be if they hadn't suffered the defections of Jeff the floor in an effort to rally the defense during a key creative, unusual, innovative fans anywhere. Person Mclnnis (anybody heard from him lately?) Rasheed moment, The crowd went crazy. Dick Vitale, doing ally, I liked the "You da man" cheer suggested in a let Wallace (now working for his second team) and Jerry the color commentary, said, "It looks just like Duke ter to the editor this week. But Duke students should Stackhouse to the NBA. This will likely be Antawn down there, baby!" be able to go above and beyond that. Jamison's last trip into Cameron as a seven-digit They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. First of all, I know Herb means well, but true salary awaits him next year, and precedent would I beg to differ. We have reached a critical moment in Cameron Crazies should not have to look to a towel- certainly indicate that Tar Heels do not exhibit strong the history of Cameron Indoor Stadium: our beloved waving Iron Duke for inspiration and energy. Take school ties. Let's make his finale memorable. Crazies are in danger of losing their originality. Crazy Towel Guy for what he's worth; he's a great Even after Carolina, the intensity level must be What's worse, this year's Crazies have been, shall Duke fan who would be just like us if he were still in maintained. In this year's ACC season, almost every we say, a little off. There are times when Cameron college. But we're the leaders here. We lead the Iron game is a must-win. The Crazies, Duke's Sixth Man, sounds like any other stadium. It has been very quiet Dukes, not vice-versa. Crazy Towel Guy is a wonder must carry the team to victory during the home at points this year. I know we were up by 20 on Vir ful Cameron fan, but the crowd shouldn't get so dull games. Yes, Jeremy Hyatt is the ugliest basketball ginia early in the game, but the crowd was so quiet, that we need him to pull us back into it. player anyone has ever seen. We know it, he knows the Virginia fans were drowning us out. This team Second of all, the fans on the benches side of the it, the whole country knows it. Let's go above and be needs us for all 40 minutes, and we have been letting court should stand up. Period. There is absolutely no yond the "Kill the freak!" chant which was heard in them down. In one low moment, we even booed our reason why these fans insist on sitting, and sitting qui the stands last year. own player. We have done a good job of getting rid of etly, during games. Just because you're not on televi After State, Clemson comes to town. Clemson's the tasteless "You suck!" that we used to give oppo sion is not a reason to be silent. Cameron Crazies don't lineup features Andrius Jurkunas. A phonetic pro nents, but we haven't replaced it with anything. Our cheer loudly because they're on television. They cheer, nunciation of his last name should give the Crazies energy and creativity are off. scream and jump because they are into the game, and an adequate supply of insults for the evening. And It isn't easy being a trend-setter. There is constant they take their responsibility to the team seriously. that's before we talk about center Tom Wideman. pressure to be an innovator, to come up with new and Every game, at key moments, the Crazies try to get the The Littlejohn Loonies are less than a year old. creative ideas. A while back, Duke students started fans on the other side of the court to stand and rally. They're a bunch of fair-weather fans who didn't love the chanting "aaaiirr-ballir when an opponent's shot Each game, they stubbornly refuse. This must not hap team two years ago when it had more parole officers couldn't find the rim. Back then it was considered pen against Carolina this Wednesday. than assistant coaches. They don't know the meaning of new and unusual. Now it's the expected chant at are The basketball team needs to hear loud support from camping out for seats. The Littlejohn Loonies are trying nas, colleges and high school gyms across the country. both sides of the court. When our players walk to the to be like us. Wednesday night will be a perfect time to We used to throw things on the court, but that has bench after their ferocious defense has forced the other show the world that they don't deserve it. been outlawed. And that laser-in-the-eye thing that team to call a time out, let them know how well they are Zachary Davis is a Trinity sophomore and assis some baseline fan tried last year was plain uncool. playing. Then keep showing them when the game con tant sports editor of The Chronicle. Duke in Morocco Duke in Australia Summer 1997 Summer 1997 Program Information Meeting Environmental History & Biogeography Tuesday, January 28 Second Information Meeting 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 28 Ill Social Sciences 5:00 p.m., 140 Bio. Sci. For applications or further information, contact: Contact: Foreign Academic Programs .121 Allen Building Foreign Academic Programs • 121 Allen Building Ph. 684-2174 • E-mail: [email protected]_e.edu 684-2174 • E-mail: [email protected] THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 Doubles squads Duke passes .500 in conference play • TECH from page 15 "I'm still getting there," Hall said. "I still feel two Yellow Jackets. Ford became her school's all- pain, so until that's gone, obviously it's still not fall in 3rd round time scorer and guard Tiffany Martin became the going to be 100 percent. I think the difference is new career leader in assists. that the guards are looking in really well, and • ACC from page 15 Duke coach Gail Goestenkors had praised Orr they're looking for steals. We're just working real vanced to the finals when she knocked off Vir after the team's win against Clemson for learning ly hard together right now." ginia's Paige Boiko. After Spadea cruised not to try to do too much by herself, but it seemed The win gets the Blue Devils off to a good start through the first set 6-1, Boiko bounced back, clear that the dependable senior had no problem on the second half of their conference schedule. It winning the second set decisively, 6-2. being the go-to player when called upon. Orr cred also gives Duke a two-game ACC winning streak Spadea finished off the smaller, quicker ited the play of her teammates in the paint for right after a four-game conference losing streak. Boiko, 6-2 in the third. clearing the way for her perimeter game. Hall pointed out the importance of the team's In the finals Spadea met her teammate Fix, "I think they were doubling down in the post, new-found momentum. who had defeated Wake Forest's Cristina Ca- really focusing on [Hall and Black], since we have "That's been what our focus is, to just wipe the paris 6-4, 7-6 (10-8). Fix had Caparis on the such an excellent frontcourt," Orr said. "It just slate clean when we were 4-4 the first half of it," ropes 6-2 in the tie breaker before Fix began tak left me open out on the perimeter, and left me able Hall said. "Right now we're 1-0 and we're just ing low-percentage shots that found the net in to spot up for the three. Luckily they found me going to build from there." stead of the line. and gave me the ball, and I had a little time to set Duke remains on the road for its next two "I didn't play intelligently," Fix said. "I up and put them down." games at Florida State and Wake Forest. The started trying things that I wasn't doing the Hall's performance marked her second straight Blue Devils beat both teams at home, but entire match. I decided to go back to the way game with 18 points. Several of her baskets came Goestenkors emphasized the importance of beat that got me to match point—controlled aggres while running the floor in transition, suggesting ing them in their home gyms. sion... If I had lost the second set, it would have that she has recovered most of her quickness fol "We have to win some road games," Goestenko been tougher emotionally than physically. I lowing an injury that kept her out ofthe first part rs said. "The NCAA [looks] at that, and it's very wanted to win in the second, so I would not let of Duke's season. important that you be able to win some games on down." the road. After fending off Caparis' set point at 6-7, Fix DUKE US. GEORGIA TECH "Clemson got us over the hump. We felt like we won the match 10-8 in the tie breaker ofthe second were fighting for our lives against Clemson, and Duke MP Fr. 3PG FT A TO filK ST PF PTS we really began to put it together and play well. I set. On Monday, Fix and Luanne Spadea squared 19 st_ IM 00 ft 8 7 0 off for the championship in their own version of a 40 m IH 02 (1 8 think that carried over into tonight's game and I Duke practice. Fix defeated her classmate, 6-4, 6-0, on. H=t) 33 F> "• (1 R 7 25 • hope it will continue to do so." HsU • • 32 frH 2-2 '1 (1 a IB to earn Duke its goal of an individual champion at BlaeH 27 M4I IK) 2-4 IV Forte IW) IM) 00 II 0 •. the Indoors. Coggeshall 00 0 0 0 0 In the doubles competition, Duke was not 0-1 00 00 (J 0 0 0 0 Announcement Same 10 00 !f ? n 1) quite as successful, as the other teams' top play 3 (Ml 00 0 0 U 0 ers eventually wore down the Blue Devils over 19 24 OO 0 Q WM 7 1-1 0 fl o 0 l Attention sports staff: the four-day tournament. Blue Devil teams Lu h anne Spadea/O'Sullivan, Ellen McCance/Brooke Total* 200 33-50 10-1 •11 2b 19 0 Spring Sports Preview arti Siebel and Diana Spadea/Fix all lost in the third OtetgaTwi MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS cles are due today. Have round. Ford 38 10-1; 0 a 32- KaBffine/! 17 1-2 OO 00 2 "I thought our performance was very good," 2S SWl 0() U J your articles finished before imams 1-2 _ - Hyden said, "I was more pleased with how hard 27 M 2-2 _ K 2 we played than I was with our shot making. We 31 1) 5 ;/ you return to Gaspar IK) OO . 0 _ 0 0 II 0 just fought really hard." 13 1-2 CM. 0-1 II 0 ft Krzyzewskiville for the The Blue Devils traveled down 15-501 in Ml 0* 00 II 0 1) 1) 2* (Ml 00 h 1) '?/ _ order to obtain some competition for the up Smith 21 2-3 0-1 3 7 (1 evening, or speak to Eric or coming season, which they did. But they also Donebw 00 00 0 0 0 . . Mike. Copy editors are also justified a No. 3 ranking by giving the tennis . >( Totttt 200 22-5. 13-17 26 9 13 1 9 15 58 world a glimpse of the depth of this year's Blue needed. Look out for the Devils. Duke 3B 48 83 Georgia Tech 27 31 _ 58 man in the Blue Devil suit As for the other teams in the conference, all — good things must come to an end. Attendance—l.JtT tonight. Are you Guess what.... eating ms ."those antacids As_?^4\ mb Jocks like candy? NT SO DUMB Do you frequently suffer from heartburn? Are you afraid to eat your favorite foods! If the answer is AFTER ALL. yes, call (919) 881-0309. You may be eligible to participate in a research study of an investigational Dumb jocks, muscle heads, or...geniuses? That's what the U.S. Surgeon medication and receive the following: General is calling them in a landmark report linking poor physical fitness to • Free study preparation heart disease and nasty, early deaths. So with that in mind, now would be a • Free heartburn screening • Qualified participants may be compensated. >reat time for you to smarten up and get in shape with us. You'll be healthier, look great and you'll finally be recognized as the genius you are. Call (919) 881-0309 8:30 am- 5:00 pm MetroSport 286.7529 After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 131 ATHLETIC CLUB ext.225 North Carolina Clinical Research Durham's largest and best equipped fitness center. Discount rates for Duke students, faculty & staff TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Tar Heels continue to roll Canseco rejoins Athletics, with win over No. 8 UVa reunites with Bash Brother By ROB GLOSTER "It's been soaking in the last few By DAVID REED onship season when the season's Associated Press days, it's a great honor," Wasdin said. Associated Press only two losses came against Vir OAKLAND, Ca. — The Bash Broth "It says a lot. It's a great honor and CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — ginia. "Instead of sitting and wor ers are together again. something I can always cherish and Tracy Reid had a game like few oth rying all the way back I'll probably Jose Canseco returned to the Oak maybe brag about a little." ers in North Carolina basketball watch a movie." land Athletics in a trade from Boston The trade had been anticipated history. The Cavaliers (14-4, 7-2) nearly on Monday and will be reunited with for several weeks. The outline ofthe Reid tied a school record with 41 maintained their home-court mas Mark McGwire, with whom he formed deal had been in place since last points, including four in the final tery by battling back from a 16- one of the most explosive combos in week, but Canseco first had to un 2.4 seconds Monday night to lead point deficit with 6:47 remaining to baseball in the late 1980s and early dergo a physical exam demanded by No. 6 North Carolina to a 75-71 win take a 68-67 lead with 1:16 to play 1990s. the Athletics. over No. 8 Virginia. on a steal and layup by Renee With Canseco and McGwire combin Hampered by back, hip and ham Reid added 16 rebounds, four Robinson. ing for 200 homers in 1988-90, the A's string problems, Canseco missed near blocks and made a steal on Vir Reid scored a field goal and two won three straight AL pennants. ly 40 percent of Boston's games since ginia's last possession before mak free throws before Tora Suber, who Canseco had five seasons of more than he was acquired to be the Red Sox des ing two game-clinching free throws. had 35 points, hit a three-pointer 30 homers for Oakland, including 44 in ignated hitter in 1994. . "Incredible," North Carolina with 23 seconds to tie it at 71. 1991 and 42 in 1988. Canseco passed a physical exam coach Sylvia Hatchell said of Reid's "They're a team with a lot of "If McGwire and myself can stay Monday morning given by the Florida performance. heart," Hatchell said. healthy the whole year, I think defi Marlins' team physician and then Reid, who tied a women's school After a timeout, Marion Jones nitely we're going to win our division," played golf with A's general manager scoring record set by Tresa Brown passed to Jessica Gaspar, who Canseco said in a conference call from Sandy Alderson as the deal was being in 1984, made all 12 field goals in drove to the basket and, when the his home in Miami. "Potentially we ean finalized. the first half and scored 17 of North defense collapsed on her, dished to lead the league in home runs." "We have significantly improved our Carolina's first 22 points. Reid under the basket. Canseco was sent back to Oakland lineup," Alderson said in a prepared "I haven't felt this way since "I thought Marion would proba for right-handed pitcher John Wasdin, statement. "Our five core hitters— high school," said Reid, a junior. bly take the shot and I was trying who was 8-7 with a 5.96 ERA last sea Canseco, McGwire, Geronimo Berroa, Her performance gave North to get into position to rebound," son in 25 games, 21 ofthem starts. The Scott Brosius and Jason Giambi—are Carolina its first victory in Char Reid said. "I was lucky to get it." Athletics also got cash, apparently to as good as any in the league." lottesville in 11 years, and it gave After making her layup, she pay part of Canseco's $4.5 million base Canseco, 32, had asked the Red Sox the Tar Heels (17-1, 8-0 Atlantic stole a pass, was fouled and made salary this season. for a trade after they fired his close Coast Conference) a two-game lead both free throws to put the game A's assistant general manager Billy friend, manager Kevin Kennedy, at the in the ACC. away. Beane said Boston was paying the Ath end of last season. "It's going to be a much nicer Virginia coach Debbie Ryan said letics more than $500,000, but would "Jose and I had a couple of conver ride back to Chapel Hill this time," Tiffany Bower left Reid to help not be more specific about the amount. sations," Red Sox general manager said Hatchell, who was 0-10 at Uni block Gaspar. Wasdin, on vacation in Montana, Dan Duquette said. ^Ve weren't going versity Hall going into the game, "She thought she needed to said he felt privileged at being traded to trade Jose for the sake of trading including the 1994 NCAA champi help," Ryan said. for a star like Canseco. him." Qet headed in the right rN o tent in K-ville? Come to the direction with CAROLINA BBQ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1997 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES guide 309 Oregon Street Published: Carolina Pork BBQ THE CHRONICLE ON THE Fried Chicken The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Wednesday, January 29 Hushpuppies BIG SCREEN! Coleslaw AIl-you Purchase your tickets at Page Box Office Open Game Days jobs • Internships • Travel • Housing Tickets limited Educational & Studv Abroad Programs THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 Faculty Recital: Jonathan Bagg, viola, Penelope Jensen, soprano, Jane Hawkins, piano Sunday, February 2 at 4:00pm Nelson Music Room, 204 East Duke Building, East Campus fc. _jp. 4Hr .-• Join violist Jonathan Bagg, soprano Penelope Jensen, and pianist Jane Hawkins for an inspiring faculty George Winston, solo concert. Mr. Bagg will be joined by composer/pianist Penka Kouneva for the performance of her composition "Cassandra's Rockaby" - Toccata for ARTS ON CAMPUS piano concert ^'^ viola and piano (1996), as well as by Mark Kuss for This Week • January 26, 1997 Tuesday, February 4 Variations on "My Favorite Things" (1996). Both ON TAPI is coordinated by the Duke university at 7:30pm pieces were written expressly for this performance. f - Xv / _ Liederabend: Ian Micedl Gallagher, baritone, and Greg Caisiey, piano Minnesota's innovative Saint Paul Chamber Saturday, February I at 8:00pm; Orchestra, founded in 1959, is an internationally Nelson Music Room, 204 East Duke Building, East Campus renowned orchestra performing repertoire ranging from baroque to contemporary. Bobby McFerrin, Baritone Ian Miceal Gallagher is known throughout the Triangle for his performances of one ofthe music world's most talented oratorio and chamber music. In these concerts Gallagher will be joined by two young Canadian artists, Ronda Metszies, cello, and Greg Caisiey, piano. Ms. Metszies and Mr. performing artists, joins the Chamber Orchestra Caisiey have received praise and growing acclaim in Canada for their expression and as conductor for an evening of joyful and their keen sense of ensemble. Their January 29 performance includes the works of inventive music making. General admission is Janacek, Debussy, Part, and Brahms. On the February 1 concert, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. $28, $25, or $22. Duke students receive a $5 Caisiey will perform a concert of works by two masters of the German Lied, Schubert discount or use three Arts Discovery Cards. Few and Schumann. Both performances are FREE and the public is invited. tickets remain for this performance. Baby January 30, 31, and February I at 8:00pm; and Feb. 2 at 2:00pm Sheafer Laboratory Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus Baby relates the interwoven tales of three couples facing pregnancy - a middle-aged couple desperately trying to have a child, a couple of college students trying to make ends meet, and a couple pondering starting a family all over again. It is both humorous and heartwarming, and full of the amusing music characteristic of the 80's. Baby is directed by Shannon Pallone with music direction by Derek Minis and Ellas Muhanna and choreography by Molly McCarthy. Tickets are $6 for students and seniors, and $7 general admission.