Playing with the Pack The men's basketball team is looking for its sixth ACC win against N.C. State THE CHRONICLE on Saturday. See Sports, page 14. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1996 7 ONE COPY FREE DUKE I DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 97 GOP talk turns ugly before state primary

By RON HUTCHESON Buchanan defended Larry N.Y. Times News Service Pratt, his campaign co-chair­ MANCHESTER, N.H.— man who stepped aside Thurs­ Conservative commentator day after it was revealed that Pat Buchanan, declaring that he had participated in 1992 he "is not an extremist," ac­ anti-government rally that in­ cused Senate Majority Leader cluded speeches by white su­ Bob Dole on Thursday night of premacists. trashing his reputation while "Larry stood by me when stealing his ideas. nobody else did back in 1992, In a candidate forum and I'm going to stand by marked by heated exchanges, him... He's being attacked be­ Buchanan also called on gun cause he supports me," owners to rally behind one of Buchanan said. "I would urge his advisers who has come the gun owners of New Hamp­ The eight leading GOP presidential candidates pose before a forum that turned ugly Thursday. under fire for links to white shire and America to stand The candidates debated for the last time before Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. supremacists. See DEBATE on page 6 • Scheduling error blamed for Lee's cancellation Spicer By BRIAN HARRIS the Union's Interaction Com­ Feb. 19. "We're undergoing the commercial in Florida was one Popular filmmaker Spike mittee and program coordina­ same rescheduling pains with of Lee's "major projects," it Lee will no longer be able to tor in the Office of University that," he said. had to take priority. Sneed elected visit the University on Feb. 17 Life, said that the scheduling Greg Sneed, president of 40 said that he is working with due to a scheduling conflict. conflict was the result of an Acres, said that Lee's assis­ Porter and Bolger to resched­ Lee, who was scheduled to error made by Lee's personal tant should have realized the ule Lee's visit within the chair give a talk on multicultural­ assistant and had nothing to conflict immediately and month. ism in Page Auditorium that do with the APB. brought it to Lee's attention. "We're shooting for Feb. 29 By LESLIE DEAK evening, will instead be work­ Bolger is working with The problem was only re­ as our first choice," Sneed The Academic Council ing on a three-day television Lee's production company, 40 vealed at the last minute, he said. "At the moment, things elected Distinguished commercial shoot in Orlando, Acres and a Mule Filmworks, added. Sneed apologized on look pretty good for that." Professor of Radiology Fla., this weekend, said Flip to find another time when Lee behalf of the company and As of yesterday, Lee was in Leonard Spicer to serve Porter, agent for southeastern can visit the University. said that the assistant is no Louisiana working on a music as its new chair during a colleges at the American Pro­ "We're doing everything we longer with the company. video with Michael Jackson. Thursday afternoon meet­ gram Bureau. The University can to reschedule," she said. "[Lee] is very good about He was expected to return to ing. Union traditionally uses the Porter said the same assis­ getting out and speaking at New York late last night and A faculty member in APB to book such events. tant booked Lee at another different colleges," Sneed said. will meet with Sneed to dis­ the departments of radiol- Melinda Bolger, adviser to college in the Northeast on He added that because the cuss the situation today. See COUNCIL on page 5 • It's the big picture, stupid Trinity junior Clem Cypra says he wants to 'stir things up'

By NICO TAO Cypra, who currently works jobs istration to resolve some of these If he is elected Duke Student Gov­ both on and off campus, feels very problems, but he says he realizes it ernment president, Trinity junior strongly that University students are may be difficult to access the two par­ Clem Cypra says he will "stir things not getting their tuitions' worth, and ties. up." that students often are under-repre­ Concerning one of the more Currently serving as sented on this campus. "trendy" issues on campus, the new DSG legislator, Cypra says [The University] is be­ alcohol policy, Cypra says that such a he has noticed a funda­ coming a school for rich policy is needed for the University so mental flaw in the focus kids. A lot of our facilities that students comply with local and and direction of DSG meet­ are third-rate, and the state laws. Other universities have ings. food prices are outrageous­ returned to open distribution of alco­ "People go to meetings, ly high. I'd just like to see hol on campus, and he says the Uni­ and they spend a couple oft where all the money gets versity may do so in the future. In im­ DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE hours there debating the most mind­ wasted," he said. The University is plementing the current policy, Clem Cypra less things and never really getting stagnating everybody with all the new however, Cypra says he feels the Uni­ down to the details... Nobody seems to policies, and everybody just overlooks versity could have done more to in­ have been consulted in the process. look at the big picture," he said. "I a lot of the other things. This school clude students in the decision-making Because the University failed to do think I can look at the big picture. I seems to be filled with people who just process. so, a large number of students are think I can be strong-willed enough to do what is trendy at the moment." Similarly, he agrees with the estab­ dissatisfied, he said. "I think if you make sure that it prevails, or at least Cypra promises to work closely with lishment of the current residential tell people what is going on, then find out why it fails." the Board of Trustees and the admin­ policy, but says more students could Sea CYPRA on page 13 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Yeltsin launches reelection campaign Associated Press

Helicopter crashes: A techni­ By MICHAEL GORDON a true believer, Zyuganov spoke vague­ The growing field also includes cal failure caused a Turkish mili­ N.Y. Times News Service ly of limiting the privatization of the Grigory Yavlinsky, an economic re­ tary helicopter to crash into the MOSCOW—Casting himself as Rus­ economy and restoring Russia as a former, and Vladimir Zhirinovsky, a Aegean Sea Thursday. At least sia's best hope for protecting democra­ great power. strident nationalist. Other possible nine were injured, and five others Other communist speakers, howev­ candidates include Aleksandr Lebed, a are still missing. cy and market reforms from a lurch back to the past, President Boris er, made no secret of their hostility to­ retired general, and possibly Mikhail Yeltsin announced on Thursday that ward the West. Pro-Stalin literature Gorbachev, the former Soviet presi­ Ruling postponed: Saying he he would seek a second term in the and books with anti-Semitic references dent, whose popularity in Russia is mi­ needs time to review the possible presidential election in June. were on sale outside the meeting hall. nuscule. penalties that he could impose, a His declaration amounted to the for­ The dual announcements on Thurs­ To qualify, each candidate must col­ federal judge Thursday postponed mal opening of a campaign that, ac­ day marked the start of what promises lect at least 1 million signatures before a ruling in a Federal Election to be a bitterly fought, raucous cam­ April 14. The election itself is expected Commission lawsuit against cording to every measure of public opinion, could well bring back to power paign over the future of economic and to be a two-phase process, with a run- GOPAC, an organization once political reforms. See YELTSIN on page 7 • chaired by House Speaker Newt the Communists Yeltsin ousted five Gingrich. years ago. His voice croaking with hoarseness after a rash of campaign appearances Tanker runs aground: The in his home town of Yekaterinburg, Police in London destroy Liberian oil supertanker, the Sea Yeltsin—himself once a member ofthe Empress, ran aground in western Communist Politburo—told supporters Wales on Thursday, leaking more that he alone could head off a commu­ explosive, IRA suspected than 1.8 million gallons of oil. It nist victory and continue Russia's po­ was the second time in four litical and economic reforms. months that a tanker ran onto He also promised a solution within By SARAH LYALL $230 million in damage. rocks in western Wales. months to the unpopular war in Chech­ N.Y. Times News Service Experts said that Thursday's bomb nya, without suggesting what it might LONDON—Responding to tele­ scare was a clear sign that last week's be. phone warnings that used Irish Repub­ explosion was not an isolated incident, Even as Yeltsin spoke, the Commu­ lican Army code words, the police on and that the IRA was prepared to re­ Weather nists were lampooning him as a weak Thursday destroyed a bomb that had turn to its policy of sustained terrorist rival and celebrating the nomination of been left in a telephone booth in the attacks in London. Saturday heart of London's crowded West End. High: 53* Sunny their standard bearer, Gennadi No one was hurt by Thursday's Low: 42 • Winds: comforting Zyuganov, at their party congress in The incident came less than a week bomb, which was destroyed in a con­ I love you, man. Moscow. after the IRA declared an end to its 17- trolled explosion as it lay in a gym bag Presenting a gentler version of com­ month cease-fire and set off a 500- in a telephone booth at 67 Charing munism that has left the West wonder­ pound bomb in East London, killing Cross Road, near the Leicester Square ing if he is really a Social Democrat or two people and causing an estimated See LONDON on page 7 •

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By JUSTIN DILLON sure of its source and decide what they tive" presentation to members of the be held accountable for what last During Tuesday night's Duke Stu­ were going to do about it. legislature before going ahead and year's SOFC chair and DSG treasurer dent Government meeting, Trinity ju­ "When we first saw the numbers, telling them about the excess. did not catch. nior Husein Cumber, chair of the Stu­ obviously we did not initially think Trinity senior Peggy Cross, DSG Tolsma said that when the money dent Organizations Finance there was a problem," Cumber said in president, and Trinity junior Peter was first discovered, no one really Committee, revealed to the legislature an interview Tuesday night after the Tolsma, DSG treasurer, also knew knew why it was there or if it was even that due to two years of overbilling on DSG meeting. "Once we started look­ about the surplus in October, and supposed to be spent. It was not until the student activities fee, DSG cur­ ing into it, it was something that we echoed Cumber's opinions about re­ this semester, he said, that those who rently holds a budgetary surplus of felt we needed to fully understand be­ vealing it before it had been thorough­ knew about the surplus fully under­ about $150,000—and that Cumber and fore going in front of the legislature ly investigated. stood where it came from and began to two others have known about it since and inform them of opinions we may "It was never a secret... The people consider seriously what they would do last October. have or to state unsubstantiated who found it brought it to us and we about it. Cumber said that he and two other claims that we could not verify." Cum­ discussed it," Cross said, adding that Sue Coon, associate dean of Univer­ members of DSG decided not to make ber added that he wanted to wait until she did not believe that this year's sity Life, has been involved with the the surplus public until they could be he could make a "coherent and effec­ SOFC chair and DSG treasurer should See DELAY on page 13 > Diversity central to success of business, GM exec warns

By AIMEE KWON and as a "restriction" on their right to Diversity makes good business sense. run their businesses, he said. Smart This was the message Roy Roberts, business leaders, however, are realizing vice president and general manager of that managing diversity has a signifi­ General Motors' GMC Truck division, cant effect on "the bottom line." Diversi­ emphasized to Fuqua students at the ty is becoming a bona fide "business school's second Diversity Conference issue, not just a moral [one]," he added. Wednesday. Roberts also encouraged Fuqua stu­ Corporate America must make diver­ dents to appreciate the diversity ofthe sity a central focus if businesses hope to school's student body. remain competitive, Roberts said. "Those of you who go to this great To prove his point, Roberts noted school... ifyou don't look into this sub­ the lifeblood of businesses—their cus­ ject very deeply... I think you are miss­ tomers. Corporate leaders should un­ ing out when you leave this Universi­ derstand the changing demographics ty," he said. of the American population, whose eth­ Roberts criticized people's natural nic makeup changed "more in the tendencies to interact only with those eighties than any other time in the "who talk like [them] and walk like twentieth century," he said. [them]." He said that when people de­ One in four Americans is of African, velop such habits, the value oftheir ed­ Asian, Indian or Hispanic descent, and ucation is diminished. "You are miss­ markets composed of these minorities ing the greatest opportunity right have contributed tremendously to the here... to get to know each other." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE growth of new businesses, he said. Roberts emphasized that promoting Roberts said that diversity issues the benefits of. diversity "is not about Mmm... points have not received the attention they white male bashing. It's about enlarg­ Trinity freshman Mike Scally serves himself at the salad bar in the East warrant. Instead, business leaders have ing the pie in order to be more inclu- Campus Marketplace on Thursday. discounted diversity as a "soft issue" See DIVERSITY on page 5 • B 286-6721 DEATH GET SQUARED AWAY TRIAISIQLE TRAVEL They're Iwo certainties of life. And while we're not licensed to prolong your physical life, there's a great deal we can do to make your financial picture a lot brighter. Taking A Trip For AND Spring Break? At the top of your list: Minimizing your income taxes. With tax laws changing every year - and not necessarily to your benefit - isn't it time you looked at whether you're paying Uncle Sam too much? Going home, Visiting friends, Jamaica, Cancun TAXES or Florida. Domestic After 60 years experience and positive results for a Take care of all your or international growing list of clients, we can give you (he ai graduation needs at once. Personal and Corporate Tax Preparation Engagements Now Being Accepted. SENIOR SALUTE Triangle Travel Q HUTCHINGS Feb. 21,22, 23 10:00am-4pm Is Your Guide! ^HUTCHINGS Von Canon Room • Bryan Center CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. FA. PGA's • Class Rings Hours: 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Cedar Terrace Office Plaza • 3329 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Graduation Information Durham, NC 27707 • 919/489-3393

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- a e n a a v- 'Fantasticks' offers unique view of life, love By KRISTIN BUTTERS Snow, who is also the producer ofthe bleak the world is ifyou don't use a little On Valentine's Day the Wendell The­ play. His every action reflects that ofa imagination. ater, a recently resurrected student- sheltered college student who would Rounding out the small cast is Mute. Ciompi Quartet run drama company, presented "The like to have everything under control While Mute (Trinity freshman Kendra This Saturday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m., Fantasticks," an amusing musical and logically defined. Cumpston) has no lines, her facial ex­ The Ciompi Quartet, the drama directed by Trinity sophomore Purposely drawn out kisses and whis­ pressions and gestures link the audi­ University's resident string Matt Bailer, in a sold out opening night pered words make the love scenes not ence to the story. She gives a silent quartet, will present a concert in performance. only convincing but amusing. In a commentary—a reaction the audience the Nelson Music Room. The A simple love story about two young Romeo and Juliet-like twist, the fathers can identify with—on actions in a play concert will feature works by adults who are very much in love with of these two lovers forbid them to meet in which little moral judgment is made. The simplicity of the set of "The Mozart and Bartok and appear­ each other as well as the idea of love, because of a feud. Fantasticks" mimics the off-Broadway ances by members of the Delphic "The Fantasticks" used vivid imagina­ Bellamy is Luisa's father, played by Trinity junior Selene Faer Dalton- production ofthe play. The backdrop is String Trio. The concert is free to tion and humor to keep the audience Kumins, a man who laments that chil­ simply a black curtain and all props are students. entertained, and perhaps, open their minds a little. dren are not as easy to raise as veg­ taken from a single box. The play begins with narration and etables. Trinity freshman Kristen Dotson This is a world conceived by the char­ Organ recital song by El Gallo, a many-faceted charac­ playsHucklebee,Matt'sfather, who remi­ acters and the story. Much ofthe move­ This Sunday, Feb. 18, David ter. Played by Trinity sophomore Alec nisces about his glory days in the navy ment and habitual gestures that made Hurd, professor of church music Duffy, this character gives insight into and berates his son for being a fool. the characters come alive was the per­ and organist at the General the story as it progresses. He later takes The irate fathers go so far as to erect sonal work ofthe actors. The choreog­ Theological Seminary in New part in the action itself, becoming the a wall to keep their children apart, even raphy was cleverly adapted to include York, will present a recital catalyst for the resolution ofthe play. though, ironically, their real goal is to Dalton-Kumins' wheelchair. The talent on stage created a world where imagi­ including works by Bach, Bohm Luisa, a 16 year-old girl on the verge bring the two together. nation comes alive with the gesture ofa and Hurd himself, in the Chapel of womanhood, is played by Trinity At first, everythingis rose-colored and fairy-tale perfect. During the second mute, or the beautiful words ofa song. at 5 p.m. freshman Kat Cross. Luisa's head is filled with ideas of perfection and ro­ act, in an instance of reverse psychology "The Fantasticks" shows that perfec­ mance and dreams of what the glorious gone awry, the feud becomes real, driv­ tion can be found in true love, even after future holds. ing the two lovers apart. In the ensuing ideals have been shattered. Yet with typical adolescent change­ scenes, both Matt and Luisa lose their The play will continue its run this Russian conceptual art ability, Luisa shifts from an innocent innocence and come to see the harsher weekend, but is sold out except for Sun­ Through Mar. 31, an exhibit girl dreaming of heroes and castles, to a side of the world. day. Tickets may be available at the entitled "Russian Conceptual Art woman who sees herself as "bad or wild Henry (Trinityjunior Andrew Grosso) door before Sunday's performance. of the 1980s" will be on display or mad." Cross does a wonderful job of and Mortimer (Trinity sophomore Steve The director and the play both urge in the Main Gallery ofthe Mu­ capturing these jumps, one moment rap­ Kovacs) are two actors involved in the you to "Hear it with the inside of your hand," so ifyou do get the chance to go, seum of Art. turous, the next seeming almost insane. fathers' plot to unite Matt and Luisa. And of course, for every girl there These characters not only add levity to remember to open your heart, and your must be a boy. Matt, Luisa's one true the play, but show Matt how harsh the imagination, and let "The Fantasticks" love, is played by Trinity freshman Zach world can be and the audience how show you the importance of love.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Second Annual Black Diaspora Film Festival sponsored by the Hayti Heritage Film Festival began this past weekend, Friday, February 9 - Sunday, February 11 with a wonderful array of films providing fresh insight into African-A men can culture. Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc. This year's film festival is of particular note because of a special presentation featuring three nationally known independent Black women filmmakers who will participate in a panel discussion on Saturday, February 17 at 3:00 p.m. at the Hayti Heritage Center, 804 Fayetteville Street. Camille Billops: film producer & lecturer at Rutgers University The Duke Student Publishing Company Carmen Coustaut: film producer & faculty member at the University of Maryland at College Park (DSPC) Board of Directors, Ayoka Chenzira: film producer & faculty member at the City College of NY publisher of THE CHRONICLE, is seeking SPECIAL CAMPUS PRESENTATION interested undergraduate, graduate, Ayoka Chenzira FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 or professional students to be I Mary Lou Williams Center 3:30 p.m. members of the Board.

Ayoka Chenzira, a prolific award-winning film and video artist, whose work focuses on Black life and culture will discuss her perspective on the film industry as an A fri can-A men can woman filmmaker. Her fourteen films span feature filmmaking, animation, documentary, short dramas and have been presented internationally. She has worked in the United States, Brazil, and Austria. Information and application materials are In addition to her work as an artist, she is the director of the B.F.A. degree available in 101 West Union Building. program in film and video at City College at which she is a tenured Associate Professor. Professor Chenzira's company, Red Carnelian, has produced works for corporations including the Children's Television Workshop, lhe National Black Women's Health Project, AIDS Films and Work/Family Directions. Currently, she is developing a feature film. Alien Card, a story of three Application Deadline: 1 Jamaican immigrants trying to fulfill their American Dream. We believe that Professor Ayoka Chenzira has something to say and perhaps a Friday, March 1 challenging new way in which to say it. We hope you will join us on Friday, I February 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 Union- f West Building. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Some programs to suffer reductions, Strohbehn says • COUNCIL from page 1 maintaining the quality of our very Both schools sup­ ogy and biochemistry since 1983, best programs, while significantly im­ port the move, Spicer said he was delighted to be se­ proving those programs which are not and it will hope­ "We do not look at the next five lected. "I think the key element is to to that level." fully be complet­ years to be a period of expansion." continue the strong faculty involvement To that end, Strohbehn said that ed by this July 1, in this University, and I think that we two years ago Strohbehn said. can progressively move forward as an his office formed Strohbehn Provost John Strohbehn institution on many fronts," he said. a task force con­ added, however, ___ Despite this optimistic tone, Provost sisting of a that economic can make available," he said. John Strohbehn addressed the council cross-section of cutbacks were imminent at the Univer­ IN OTHER BUSINESS: Franklin about the direction in which the Uni­ about 15 faculty sity. "It is highly likely we will have to Cocks, chair of the patent committee versity is headed, saying that he be­ members whose make some decisions to reduce pro­ and professor of mechanical engineer­ lieves the coming years will be ones of job it is to evalu­ grams to support those with a higher ing and materials science, presented to financial constraint. ate the status priority," he said. the council proposed revisions to the While Strohbehn said that the Uni­ and future The provost's office has also been University's patent policy. versity should try to keep top academ­ progress of one working to implement a new depart­ Under the current policy, the inven­ ic departments strong, he added that Leonard Spicer of these smaller ment—the Department of Cognitive tor is allotted 50 percent of any net prof­ administrators should also attempt to departments— Neuroscience. Strohbehn's office formed it accrued from any patent obtained at allocate additional resources to other, the geology department. The task force last September another task force to re­ the University. The remainder is allo­ less-recognized departments in an ef­ recommended that the department be search the feasibility ofthe new depart­ cated to the various departments that fort to improve them. placed under the auspices of the ment and it is expected to deliver a re­ were involved in the research. "We do not look at the next five Nicholas School ofthe Environment, as port soon. "We will review any proposal Under the newly proposed policy, years to be a period of expansion," he it is currently under the auspices ofthe and see if it makes intellectual sense however, there are three categories said. "Our main thrust must be in Trinity College of Arts and Sciences. and can be done within the resources we into which profit-sharing can fall—and all of them could potentially bring 9 more money to the University. If the net profit remains under Roberts: Diversity not 'white male bashing $500,000, the inventor will still receive 50 percent of the profits. If the profit • DIVERSITY from page 3 background "may not be as diverse as leave work." exceeds $500,000, but remains under sive," he said. "There are white males it should be," he hopes to "educate Second-year Fuqua student Monique $2 million, the inventor will receive 33 that are not in this room or who are in [himself] further on how I can make a King, a conference organizer, said she percent ofthe revenue. For revenue ex­ this room who think this is about white difference out there." hopes people will broaden their under­ ceeding $2 million, the inventor will re­ male bashing. Nothing could be fur­ Thomas Brokaw, senior manager of standing of diversity. "It's not just ceive only 25 percent of the profit. ther from the truth." Nortel, said that an appreciation of di­ [about] race and gender," King said. "We are trying to take care of the Many audience members said that verse groups should accompany people She said that diversity arises instead possibility of a truly major develop­ Roberts' speech strengthened their after they leave the office. "We may from differences in everybody's life ex­ ment," Cocks said, adding that the ad­ commitment to diversity in the busi­ meet each other at work, but under­ periences. "Everyone can add to diver­ ditional resources resulting from a ness world. First-year Fuqua student standing diversity is not so much what sity," King said. "Everyone has some­ highly successful invention will be Dave Sibilsky said that although his we do at work as what we do after we thing to bring to the party." reinvested in the University.

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S 'Srill • all electric and fully carpeted • affordable prices 1 Specializing in Grilled Steaks and • water, drapes, disposals, two swimming pools, Mediterranean Seafood Specialties refrigerators, stoves, and three playgrounds, and Lunch Dinner Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 dish-washers three laundry rooms _ Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 Make Your Graduation Plans Now! l|0rkt0ftme Call For Your Party Reservation. 6,5 APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES Papas Grill • 383-8502 Located: Loehmann's Plaza • 1821 Hillandale Road 2132 'BedfordSt. Jiours: (rasr off 15-501 'Busman;} Mon - Jri 8:30 • 5' 489-3111 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1996 Federal judge blocks new telecommunications act

By HIAWATHA BRAY effect at least until he hears argu­ But Buckwalter said in his ruling, nal. The study was produced by Martin N.Y. Times News Service ments in the pending lawsuit. "depending on who is making the judg­ Rimm, an undergraduate engineering PHILADELPHIA—A federal court The bill would make it a crime pun­ ment, indecent could include a whole student at Carnegie Mellon University in Philadelphia Thursday said the gov­ ishable by $250,000 in fines and two range of conduct not encompassed by in Pittsburgh. ernment cannot enforce a new law for­ years in prison to send "indecent" or 'patently offensive.'" The Rimm study, which was the bidding the transmission of "indecent" "obscene" material that could be "It's a rather confusing ruling," said subject of a cover article in Time mag­ material to minors over computer net­ viewed by a minor over a computer Barry Steinhardt, associate director of azine, has been widely criticized as in­ works. network. the American Civil Liberties Union. accurate. Even Time magazine, in a In issuing a temporary restraining Buckwalter said the Communica­ Steinhardt said he expected the decen­ later article, raised questions about its order, US District Judge Ronald Buck- tions Decency Act failed to define "in­ cy law would ultimately be ruled un­ reliability. waiter blocked implementation of the decent" sufficiently and may be too constitutional. Donna Hoffman, associate professor Communications Decency Act, the vague to be constitutional. Meanwhile, scholarly experts on the of management at Vanderbilt Univer­ most controversial part of the new The Justice Department argued in Internet criticized the government for sity, said she was surprised that the telecommunications law that took ef­ a brief filed Wednesday that the act relying on a controversial study of government relied on Rimm's research. fect last week. The American Civil Lib­ was clearly worded to apply only to pornography on the Internet. In its "It's completely methodologically in­ erties Union and 19 other groups filed "patently offensive" material and legal brief defending the decency law, competent, and it draws conclusions suit to block the law as soon as it was aimed only to keep it inaccessible to the Justice Department cited a study that are not supported by the evi­ signed by President Clinton. Buckwal- children. It said such provisions were of sex on the Internet that appeared dence," said Hoffman, who co-authored ter said his injunction will remain in constitutionally valid. last year in the Georgetown Law Jour­ a detailed critique ofthe Rimm study. GOP candidates exchange criticisms of campaign ads

• DEBATE from page 1 ing my rhetoric?" ter and broadcast nationally by Cable who acknowledged that his negative with Larry Pratt and stand with me." The Senate majority leader, who de­ News Network, brought the eight lead­ ads hurt him in last week's Iowa cau­ Buchanan set the tone for the com­ fended his negative ads without elabo­ ing GOP candidates together for the cuses, nevertheless repeated his asser­ bative forum by confronting Dole early rating, seemed flustered as he attempt­ last time before Tuesday's New Hamp­ tion that Alexander has benefited from over his ads attacking Buchanan as ed to shift the focus to President shire primary. "sweetheart deals" in his home state of "too extreme" for the Republican presi­ Clinton. Dole and Buchanan led the slugfest, Tennessee. dential nomination. "He talks left and governs right, or but other candidates joined the fray. Near the end of the debate, Dole "Pat Buchanan is not an extremist. talks right and governs left, whichever Lamar Alexander, a former Tennessee lashed out at Forbes for his hard-hit­ Those are the cuss words of the estab­ it is. One day he's this way, and one governor and U.S. education secretary, ting ads against him in Iowa. lishment. I'm surprised you'd be using day he's the next day," said the challenged Dole's campaign ads. Complaining that Forbes under­ them against a fellow Republican," Kansan, mangling his criticism of the "Sen. Dole, you're better than your scored his televised allegations with said Buchanan, directing his remarks Democratic incumbent. campaign ads," Alexander said in a unflattering photographs, Dole handed at his rival. "If I'm an extremist, why The 90-minute forum, which was scolding tone. his rival pictures of him, his wife and are you pirating my ideas and parrot­ sponsored by WMUR-TV in Manches­ Publishing magnate Steve Forbes, his dog to use in New Hampshire.

SUMMER SESSIONS Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 1996 an interdisciplinary journal Presents eorgetown GENDER AND THE HIGHER EDUCATION CLASSROOM: UNIVERSITY Maximizing the Learning Environment School for Summer and February 16-17, 1996 Continuing Education

Please send more information a

Oxford, England-Corn pa Business (niulcigradiMii Oxford. England-Intern Minagemcnt (e'aduatt Quito, Ecuailo Friday, February 16 3:00pm: Opening Remarks, President Keohane Keynote Speech, Jane Roland Martin 4:00pm Panel I: Single-Sex vs. Coeducational Learning Saturday, February 17 10:00am Panel II: Gender and the Learning Process 2:00pm Panel III: Strategies for Change Call (202)687-5442 or mail to: Pre—May 20-June 14 SSCIC-George town University 4:00pm: Reception at the Duke School of Law First—June 10-July 12 306 Intercultural Center 8-Week Cross Session— 110x571006 June 10-AugustZ Want)ington, DC 20057-1006 All events are free and open to the public. I'AX: (202(687-8154 Except where noted, all events take place at the Sanford Institue of Public Policy, Rm 04.

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• CITY STATE ZIP our homepage at http://www.duke.edu/-jrd4/djglp.htm. a/ofpcrl- hl'Bi"Ham'"""** FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Yeltsin seeks candidacy IRA strategy centers on despite low poll ratings terrorizing civilian life • LONDON from page 2 code words known to the group and to • YELTSIN from page 2 am for correcting the course, not for tube station. It was described as the authorities. The codes are relative­ off in late June between the two top backtracking on it." "small"—containing possibly just a ly simple—a name, a special word, a contenders. And on Thursday night, the pound or so of Semtex explosive. But color—and are meant to signal that the Securing a place in the run-off president showed his sensitivity to with a square-mile section of the city call is not a hoax or the work of a lone would be no mean accomplishment unflattering media coverage by dis­ shut down for almost four hours on terrorist. for Yeltsin, whose poll ratings are missing the head of Russian State Thursday afternoon, the incident suc­ Because the calls were vague about dismally low. Many reformers, in Television, Oleg Poptsov, because ceeded in crippling the heart of London where the bomb was planted, the police fact, were hoping that he would re­ the station's coverage of Chechnya and sending a shiver of fear through were forced to block off a wide swath of tire, opening the way for a poten­ was too negative. pedestrians and office workers. central London, in the heart of the tially more electable candidate, The Ural city of Yekaterinburg, In an interview on Thursday morn­ city's theater, shopping, and tourist such as Prime Minister Viktor where the 65-year-old Yeltsin was ing in An Phoblacht, the weekly news­ districts—from Pall Mall in the south Chernomyrdin. But in recent born and served as a Communist paper of Sinn Fein, the IRA's political to Oxford Street in the north, and from weeks that has seemed highly un­ Party boss in the 1970s and 1980s, arm, an IRA official was quoted as say­ Park Lane in the west to Charing likely. was selected to get his re-election ing that the group had no plans to re­ Cross Road in the east. Pedestrians Yegor Gaidar, the economic re­ effort off to an auspicious start. sume the cease-fire. were evacuated, traffic was diverted, former and leader of Russia's Sergei Filatov, Yeltsin's former The IRA, which wants an end to subway stations were closed, and resi­ Choice, predicted on Thursday that chief-of-staff who is now involved British rule in the province of North­ dents and office workers in the area Yeltsin's candidacy would benefit in Yeltsin's campaign, told Russian ern Ireland, "will continue to assert were ordered to stay indoors and keep the Communists, who came in first television on Thursday night that Irish national rights in the face of away from windows. in parliamentary elections in De­ the voters would decide the election British denial for as long as is neces­ At the Porcupine Pub, just across cember with 22 percent ofthe vote. on three main issues: delayed sary," the official said. the street from the site ofthe bomb, of­ But Andrei Kozyrev, the pro- wages and pensions, corruption, The IRA, with its return to a cam­ ficials told the workers and customers Western former foreign minister, and the war in Chechnya. paign of huge attacks followed by to get as far away from the glass win­ said that Yeltsin could win reelec­ Not surprisingly, Yeltsin on smaller but highly disruptive ones, ap­ dows as they could. In Friday's explo­ tion by strongly backing reforms Thursday addressed all three. He pears to be pursuing a delicate and po­ sion, most of the injuries were caused and, thus, underscoring his differ­ vowed to end wage delays. He cited tentially risky strategy. While this when windows shattered, spraying ences with the Communists. efforts to fight corruption. He strategy minimizes casualties, it cre­ glass onto office workers and passers- But in recent weeks, Yeltsin promised a speedy end to the ates enormous disruption and inconve­ by. has delivered a mixed message, Chechen war. nience to the city and fear and pres­ "We took everybody straight to the praising reform while replacing his "Elsewhere in the world such sure among the people. cellars," John Burton, a bartender, told government's leading free-market conflicts sometimes take decades to According to the Metropolitan Po­ a local news station. advocate, Anatoly Chubais. resolve," he said. "We are obliged to lice, it was a pair of telephone calls After they destroyed the bomb, "I am for reforms, but not at any untangle the Chechen knot much about 12:30 p.m. that raised the alarm. using a remote control robot, the police price," Yeltsin said on Thursday. "I more quickly—within months." The calls fit the pattern of previous said that it had "all the hallmarks" of IRA attacks, with the callers using an IRA device.

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You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... You Can Get A WINTER. MOURLS More Expensive Haircut... What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! 12 noon - 2:30 pm $2ooOFF 5:00 pm - 4:00 am any haircut Students & Employees with I.D The Cantina Upstairs at 1920 1/2 Perry St. (across from Bruegger's) 286-1875 under 21 always welcome Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Young Trustee vote sensationalized FEBRUARY 16, : Why is it that the media consistent­ other hand, received their copies ofthe ly misrepresents facts and selectively applications only minutes before inter­ storytells in order to sensationalize viewing the three finalists. coverage? Another point by The Chronicle was Above the law This past Wednesday's coverage ofthe that no debate occurred in our gener­ DSG selection of a Young Trustee al body meeting, however; no open Tuesday night was disturbing, but debate has ever been garnered in the Clinton takes appropriate stand on HIVmostl y saddening. The Chronicle treats Young Trustee selection process. We do Sometimes Congress gets a little duty for as long as he was fit. By rele­ both the members of DSG and all the not want a DSG-endorsed Young overzealous and oversteps its bounds. gating them to clerical duties in the candidates poorly by trivializing the Trustee, instead we want a Young Such is the case with a rider attached United States, the government protected process, even downplaying its impor­ Trustee selected by representative to a military spending bill that requires its soldiers from contracting the virus tance by putting a picture ofthe SOFC members ofthe Duke student body on the armed services to discharge all mil­ from their comrades on the battle field, chair on the cover instead of Shavar the basis ofhis or her merits, accom­ itary personnel who have contracted and enabled the infected service per­ Jeffries. plishments and personal drive. HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, dur­ son to get the necessary medical atten­ You see, in lieu of normal Monday Both Peggy Cross and Jennifer Bentz ing their service. Although President tion. The infected person endangered committee meetings, question and were exceptional candidates, and The Clinton had to sign the bill to get the no one and was able to continue to serve answer sessions of joint committees were Chronicle has done a great disservice entire military budget passed, he's tak­ his country. organized at which legislators listened to these three extremely qualified indi­ ing the right stance in fighting the new The new provision, sponsored by Rep. to the candidate give statements, as well viduals by insinuating the decision was HIV provision. Robert Dornan (R-Ca.), is simple dis­ as question them on any issues. Both made in haste and without serious The new provision, passed along with crimination. Its basis is that a person meetings lasted over an hour, during thought. the $265 billion military budget bill, with HTV cannot serve his country as which lively debate was generated with states that the military must discharge a clerical worker, for fear of giving the each ofthe candidates. Lauren Eisner immediately any troops infected with vims to co-workers. Casual contact, how­ Additionally, each legislator was pro­ Vice President of Academic Affairs HIV. President Clinton has instructed ever, cannot spread the virus. vided with a copy of all the candidates' Duke Student Government federal prosecutors not to defend the Of course infected persons should not applications one week prior to these measure in court. He has also instruct­ serve in potential combat situations, meetings, and the questions at the Takcus Nesbit ed that those forced out ofthe armed where being wounded and bleeding on meeting often highlighted statements Vice President of Student Affairs forces as a result of this measure receive someone is a real possibility. But it is within, demonstrating the fact that the Duke Student Government full benefits, and he-is working with ludicrous to say that an infected office statements had been read thoroughly. members of both houses to create a bill worker poses a risk to anyone. The Chronicle's editorial board, on the that would overturn this provision. Clinton's decision to take a stand on Clinton is correct to support military this issue is commendable. After tak­ personnel who are ousted because they ing a major blow three years ago for Hypocrisy plagues Chronicle policy contracted HIV during their military backtracking on the issue of gays in the service. The Feb. 10 provision sets a military, he needs to take a firm stance The plagiarism charge levied against author's name was conveniently left out dangerous precedent for the rights of against the ultra-conservative right The Chronicle is obviously disturbing. ofthe article. If the student picked up HIV positive citizens, implying that an wing. Only by taking a firm stance will What I findworse , however, is the hyp­ for DWI had been a "friend" of The employer may fire an employee solely he have a hope of overcoming his rep­ ocritical way in which The Chronicle han­ Chronicle, I am now convinced that her because they carry the virus. The pro­ utation as a waffler. During an elec­ dled the author's identity. name would have never appeared in vision also ignores the fact that there tion year, he needs to demonstrate lead­ Last semester there was debate as to black and white. are many ways a person can serve out ership; he must not back down from I hope I am wrong. their military commission safely with­ his position. whether it was appropriate for The out endangering themselves or others. Chronicle to print the name of a stu­ But, election year politics aside, the dent arrested for DWI. The Chronicle Mike Fulkerson Under the previous law, people infect­ truth is on Clinton's side. It is just as argued that it was completely appro­ Graduate school ed with HIV were already barred from improbable that someone will catch HTV priate. In the plagiarism case, the Department of Computer Science joining the military. If a service person from working with an infected military contracted the virus while serving, cleric as from playing basketball with they were given a domestic assignment Magic Johnson. President Clinton is cor­ and kept from any combat role. The rect in realizing this, and should fight Chronicle missed informative speaker infected person could remain on active to get this provision overturned. I am writing to express my discon­ these stereotypes, the lessons and sto­ tent with the coverage provided by The ries he had to relate were very educa­ On the record Chronicle of on-campus speakers. I feel tional and inspirational. I think that that it is The Chronicle's responsibili­ almost every person on the Duke cam­ ty to inform readers of events and pus and in the community could have You are missing the greatest opportunity right here... to get to know each other. speakers once they have been on cam­ benefited in some way from hearing Dr. Vice President and General Manager of General Motor's GMC Truck division pus. Jones speak, and that is why I am dis­ Roy Roberts, on people's tendency to interact with people like themselves On Tuesday, Feb. 6, Black Campus appointed that The Chronicle did not Ministries sponsored a discussion led even have an article about the speak­ by Dr. Elias Farajaje-Jones from er. THE CHRONICLE Howard University. Dr. Jones spoke Ijust feel like it should be the paper's Justin Dillon, Editor about breaking the stereotypes some responsibility to inform the public about Jonathan Angier, General Manager congregations ofthe black church have what they might have missed. Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor placed upon the gay/lesbian/trans-gen­ Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor der community. While the focus ofhis Dawn Jacobs Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor speech had to do with dismantling Trinity '97 Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Kudos to men's swim team co-captain Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor We are writing in response to the arti­ felt that he deserved to be recognized Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director cle in theFeb. 12 edition of The Chronicle for the sacrifices he has made, for his Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager on the performance ofthe men's swim­ role as co-captain and for the effort he Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager ming team at the ACC Championships. has expended to represent our school Laura G res ham. Classified Advertising Manager Though we were happy to see an arti­ throughout the conference. We would cle on the results ofthe tournament, we like to give our congratulations to Thayer The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those were nonetheless disappointed by the as well as to the rest ofthe Duke swim of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent article's failure to mention seniorThayer team for their fine performances at the the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Thomson and his accomplishments over ACCs. authors. the weekend, which included two per­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6843115; Business Office: sonal best times. 6843106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: Chad Massie 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union As friends of Thayer's during his four Trinity '96 Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle years at this university, we have wit­ Online at http://www.chronicie.duke.edu/. nessed the hard work and dedication he Tom Willett ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub- has given to help the team succeed. We lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Trinity '96 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Self-governance challenges human rights intervention

In the post World War II era, the peo­ ing those for the protection of human ted in the past few years, recently, ple ofthe world were still suffering from rights, will always be aligned with the approximately 8,000 Bosnian Muslims the consequences of war. The political Noha's thoughts interests of a select few countries, i.e. from Srebrenica are thought to be vic­ circumstances that resulted from the war the fivepermanen t members ofthe U.N. tims ofa mass murder committed by the created a scourge to all nations. Amidst Noha Ragab Security Council. The five permanent Serbian troops after Srebrenica was such declining conditions rose the voice members of the Security Council have declared as a "safe area." Obviously, this of sparing humanity the disasters of war life, the prohibition of torture, the right predominance over the Council's reso­ safe area and others, like Gorazde, were and of respecting the dignity and well- to recognition before the law and the pre­ lutions because of their ability to veto only safe on paper since the Security being of humans. That commitment to vention of genocide. any decisions including those undertaken Council was hesitant to authorize any provide a better life to all peoples was Another concept, however, defined by by the remaining 10 rotating members military actions to back-up its declara­ "constitutionalized" with the establish­ the United Nations is the "sovereign of the council. The resolutions of the tion. Similar situations exist in Rwanda, ment ofthe United Nations. Three years equality of states." It means that all coun­ Security Council are further reinforced Cashmere, Chechneya, the former after the ratification ofthe U.N. Charter, tries have equal authority over their own by the fact that the council is the only Kurdistan—just to mention a few. human rights were defined and speci­ people and towards each other. That then organ ofthe United Nations that has the Unfortunately, humanitarian inter­ fied in the "Universal Declaration of raises the question: Doesn't intervention power to dictate decisions that member vention as it is practiced is not neces­ Human Rights." based upon humanitarian reasons—or states are obliged to carry out. sarily in favor ofthe people whose human The con- —--•-—-—-—— ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~^~-m any reason, for One case in point is Bosnia which rights have been violated. Moreover, cept of that matter- stands out as a clear example of grave humanitarian intervention can be and humanitari­ A violation of one nation's contradict the human rights violations and genocide is often a facade for some "powerful" an interven­ human rights could be anoth "sovereign that still did not lead to any military inter­ nations to politically intervene in the tion emerged equality of vention on the part of the world com­ affairs of other "weaker" nations. as a means to er nation's cultural norm. states" as it is munity. Besides the atrocities commit­ Noha Ragab is a Durham resident. preserve defined in the human U.N. Charter? rights as they were defined in that dec­ Theoretically, intervention can be con­ laration. It simply means that it is the sidered unconstitutional according to right of any individual country or the U.N. legislation since interference in the world community to interfere in the internal affairs of another country to internal affairs of another country that judge its respect for human rights denies commits grave human rights violations its claim to sovereign equality. with the intent of preserving those Another problem is how do countries rights. Further, it allows the interfer­ decide the level of intervention? In other ing nations to resort to force if all peace­ words, when does the world communi­ ful methods fail. ty use military intervention over peace­ In some cases, the need for humani­ ful intervention thereby implementing tarian intervention is clear. But is that Chapter VII ofthe U.N. Charter. The always the case? Part of the problem is necessity of military intervention is con­ that there is no universal definition of fronted with the dilemma that there are "human rights." Aviolation of one nation's no common grounds in the foreign poli­ human rights could be another nation's cies of governments regarding the pro­ cultural norm. The closest thing to a uni­ tection of human rights. And unfortu­ versal definition is outlined in the United nately, since morals do not dictate for­ Nation's "Universal Declaration ofHuman eign policies, any intervention in the inter­ Rights," among which are the right to nal affairs ofa sovereign nation, includ­ Swallow guilt, morals: Vote for bigot in next primary Like most savvy people in America by coming in a close second to Bob Dole. America's desperate need for economic today, I dearly wish I could be a con­ Why Buchanan? Certainly not because justice. servative Republican. ofhis personality, that of an aging, priv­ Commentary So bad that the candidate is Pat Sadly, my obstacles are two: First, I'm ileged bully. Clearly not because of the Buchanan. not wealthy enough; second, I just can't bulk ofhis views, which are shameless­ Bill Hart Oh sure, Dole is suddenly sounding manage to be bribed or duped by those ly rooted in bigotry and fear. like Vladimir Lenin with his criticism who are. No, the reason I'd vote Buchanan is workers rose 2.5 percent, just matching of corporate profits and his laments for I hope to remedy these deficiencies— the same one that moved folks in Iowa inflation; compensation for white-collar corporate layoffs. the former anyway—but the outlook is on Monday. A reason clearly outlined in workers rose 3.1 percent. But that's only because he's scared. not bright. mmmmm_-_-_-m_m_mm______two national Workers in the fast-growing service Which is my point. Usually, this ™ news reports sector did worst, receiving a pay and ben­ If Arizona Republicans really want to lack of pedigree this week: efits hike of only 2 percent. accomplish something of national sig­ doesn't bother Usually, this lack of pedi­ The Good Get the picture? Of course you do— nificance, they'll send a message that me.I'mcontent gree doesn't bother me. I'm News: The unless you're wealthy enough not to care might scare their party leaders—and that to stand back content to stand back on stock market or have been bribed or duped by those other prominent moderate Republican, on the curb continues to who are. Bill Clinton—into addressing the plight with everyone the curb with everyone else soar into the Millions of Americans have lost their ofthe hard-pressed citizens they're sup­ else and raise and raise my hat as the stratosphere. jobs. Millions more have seen their posed to care about. my hat as the The Dow incomes stagnate or fall. Millions of So listen up, GOP stalwarts. Get to limousines limousines whiz by. Jones indus­ their kids are growing up in mediocre the polls on Feb. 27, and vote Buchanan. whiz by. trial average schools. Don't worry: Although pangs of guilt But now, declined a bit Corporations are out-sourcing, down­ and self-loathing may follow, you can pub­ with less than two weeks left until the Wednesday, but only after a seven-day sizing and exportingjobs to Third-World licly confess your error and admit you Arizona Republican presidential pri­ run of records that pushed it above the sweat shops. CEOs' compensation is have a problem. mary, I feel it acutely. astounding level of 5600. skyrocketing. Labor unions have been You can promise never to support a That's because I long for the chance The market has "been on an unre­ broken and social services shredded. right-wing bigot again, and maybe per­ to do the right thing on Feb. 27, to sal­ lenting tear," one money manager said Economic panic has become a daily form a few hours of community service. vage something meaningful out of this Wednesday, "because earnings are great, ordeal for hard-working, law-abiding, tax- Then ifyou still feel bad, there's one sham political hypefest. rates are falling and there is nothing real paying Americans who watch stunned sure way of redeeming yourself com­ To cast my vote for Pat Buchanan. negative out there." as an elite of corporate insiders, athletes pletely when the general election rolls That's right, I am indeed speaking of The Bad News: Wages and benefits paid and entertainers reap fortunes. around on Nov. 5. that bejowled beast ofthe Beltway, that American workers rose just 2.9 percent Stunned and increasingly angry. Stay home. gay-bashing, foreigner-hating poster boy last year, the smallest increase on record. How bad is it? So bad that only one Bill Hart's column is syndicated by The ofthe Christian Right, who "won" in Iowa Pay and benefits for private blue-collar major candidate has emphasized New York Times News Service. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

The Wild Goose Chase!

The Power Company: Sanjay Players: Misty TJ Hoops: Tonya HH's apartment: Heinen. Joel and Creek Basketball: Nico and Ben Slop: David WHEN YOU FACToR JASoN Smoke: Bill IN THE THREE QUIT Speeding Jesus: Eric, Steve and Dave B. HouRS OF CLEANING, H0661U6 Killlan's: Roily I'M NoT SuRE THE Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, RENTING MoViES ICECREAM! Melinda Silber IS ALL THAT Sales representatives: Ashley Altick, Dave Garcia, &REAT A 6AR6AIN. Aimee Kane, Andy Sands, Sam Winebiirgh Account Assistants: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin Creative Services: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham Classified Ad Sales: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Secretary: Michelle Brief

Friday Catholic Student Center - mass, 11 am in York Chapel, 9 pm in Duke Chape!. Community Service Center Open House - Community Calendar East Campus Crowell Bidg. Under Coffee­ NC Korean Presbyterian Church - English house. Follow the footprints to the CSC Internationa! Coffee Hour, 12 -1, Chapel Saturday speaking service, to get rides go to East Open House. 12 - 5 pm. basement lounge, all international students & West bus stops at 9 am. For info, call and visiting scholars are invited to drop in. Ciompi Quartet - Nelson Music Room, Mu­ Esther Hahm at 613-3044. 9:30 am. Modern Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - sic by Mozart, Bartok, and Mendelssohn. Mary Lou Williams Center, every Friday Panel discussion " Singie Sex Versus Co­ Tickets $12 gen. adm. and $6 students. 8 from 6 - 8 pm. educational Learning: Virginia Military Insti­ pm. 684-4444. Lutheran Campus Ministry - fellowship tute, The Citadel and the Future of Single- supper. Kitchen area of Duke Chapel Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration of Sex Colleges" Sanford Institute, 4 pm. Panel Discussion "Gender and the Learning Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke Process: Assessing Classroom Dynamics basement. 6 pm. Chapel. 5:30 pm. "Bloc and Global Competitiveness" - Prof. and the University Environment: Sanford Duke Episcopal Center - 5 pm Holy Eucha­ Dong-Sung Cho, Visiting Prof at the Univ. of Inst. 10 am. rist and dinner, 505 Alexander Ave. Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday Michigan Business School, Prof, of Corpo­ night North Campus Home Group * call rate Strategy, Seoul National Univ. Bell Sunday Michelle at 613-2615 or Ying at 613- South classroom, R. David Thomas Center, 0827 for more information. 9 pm. Trent Duke. 3:30 pm Chapel Calendar-9:45 am study group, 11 Cambridge Christian Fellowship - rides to room 245. am The Reverend Dr. John Killinger, Distin­ Triangle Christian Fellowship, an interde­ "The Forest for the Trees: Regeneration in guished Professor of Religion and Culture, nominational, multi-racial, local church Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hillel a Neotropical Rain Forest" - Miles Silman, Samford Univ.; 5 pm Organ Recital: David with students attending from Duke, UNC- House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm Zoology Dept., Duke. 12:45 -1:45, Room Hurd, General Theological Seminary; 7 pm CH, NC State and NCCU. 9:25 am, East, services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost 144 Bio. Sci. Ecumenical Worship Service; 9 pm Catholic West, Trent & Alexander bus stops. for dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk-in. Mass. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

GAME MIGHT at the l-House. This AREUTUENTED? Post-doctoral position available in Announcements SUMMER '96 STUDY ABROAD Saturday at 7:30. Pizza and drinks, The Hideaway Is lookup tor BANDS for the Dept. of Surgery to join our PROGRAM DEADLINE: free for all. those warm Spring nights. Call studies on G protein-coupled signal Friday, February 23 Usa/AmyK! transduction and gene transfer to ALEX COHEN AWARDS for Summer the cardiovascular system. Please If you plan to go on a Duke Spring Brea M, n Trip to Single Career Mom seeks full-time '96 Projects In Drama. Grants Summer Study Abroad program, The Bolton Prize or part-time live-in to help with 10- send CV and names of references ranging from $250 to $500 are North Car to Dr. Walter J. Koch. Dept. of please get your applications in Repair ^ fc A rjrizefor th e best irwesBgative paper on year old daughter. Non-smoker. available for individual or group pro­ Must have own transportation. Surgery, DUMC Box 2606, Rm. by Friday, Feb. 23 to the appro­ handle . S sored oy tne education ot children. Information in jects. Application Deadline: priate Program Director. If you 03 Allen Building. Room, board & small salary provid­ 472 MSRB. 684-3007. February 23. For guidelines and Westn Presbyterian ed. Call day, 684-2526 or night # haven't yet picked up an applica­ Fellowship a d Bapt st Student application forms, call Drama tion, they are available in 121 382-8120 (Cole Mill Road area]. Program, 660-3343. Union Cd ly $50. SUMMER 1996 MACANDER­ Allen Building. Phone: 684- Interested stude call 684- SON LANGUAGE PROGRAM 2174. Duke in Australia, 3043. SCHOLARSHIPS: Help Wanted omg out more about THINK ABOUT IT Belgium/Netherlands, Paris, Summer programs available for a elfjitweek paid summer Intern­ Erlangen, Greece, India, Israel. Racism. Sexism, Homophobia SEX JEOPARDY Macanderson Scholarships: ship offered by the Duke are links In the same chain: As Italy-Jazz, Florence. Russia, China (summer portion), WORK FOR THE CHRONI­ Endowment working in the fletd of Spain, and In UK: Cambridge, Great Prizes!! Test your IQ today at long as one Is enslaved no one Sex Jeopardy, The Bryan Center Erlangen, Paris. Russia and CLE ONLINE philanthropy, please contact is free. Sponsored by London-Drama (still time to get Spain. There are 20 Professor Albert Etdrtdge, 103D In), and Oxford. Walkway 11:00-3:30 Friday. Safer http://www. chronicle.duke.edu Counseling and Psychological Sex Week Sponsored by The Macanderson Scholarships of With a daily worldwide readership Services. Healthy Devil. $900 available to students who of over 8000, the Chronicle Online are participating in one of the is Duke's largest and fastest grow­ HILLEL SHABBAT programs listed. You do not have ing online publication. Come expe­ SUMMER 1996—DUKE IN to receive financial aid to apply rience the power of online publish­ "AIDS IN WOMEN: WHAT SPAIN!! SERVICES & DINNER to this scholarship. Deadline: ing! E-maii CAMP COUNSELORS: The Autism Sdciety is hiring counselors for ARE THE DIFFERENCES?' An SECOND INFORMATION MEET­ 6pm services followed by Kosher Feb.23, Applications available in spawn @c hroni c le. duke.edu. ING...Tuesday, 2/20 at 6:30pm 121 Allen Building. 684-2174. campers with autism attending our interdisciplinary panel discus­ dinner ($8 if RSVP or $10 for walk- residential summer camp. The 211 Languages Building. in). Hillel House, 311 Alexander, TUTORS NEEDED sion on the medical, legal, and Professor Garci-Gomez, Program camp is held near Chapel Mi- ethical Issues surrounding 684-6422. Shalom! The Duke University Athletic May 19 through August 3. For fur­ Directior, will be there to answer SUMER DUKE-IN STUDY Association needs graduate Stu­ women with AIDS/HIV. Tuesday, questions and give program ABROAD PROGRAMS FINAN­ ther information, call David Yell at dents or qualified undergraduates 919-783-0333 and leave an February 20, 7-9pm, 103 Bryan details. 660-3111. Applications LESBIGAY LUNCH CIAL AID: to tutor student-athletes in statis­ Neurobiology Building (intersec­ in 121 Allen Building. Application Public safety Minority Group Li a son Duke-in Programs Summer Study tics, computer science, German, tion of Science and Research deadline: Feb.23. Sarah Jane Raines will hold a dis- Abroad Financial Aid available to and calculus. Call John Howell at Drives). Reception to follow. undergraduates already on aid 684-2120 to apply. FILL YOUR RESUME - FILL YOUR Questions? Call 684-3897. Noon, Friday, 2/16, 204 Rowers. during the academic year. This is WALLET- University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of cam­ Sponsored by the American for the following summer pro­ LOVE KIDS AND BOOKS? GETTING MARRIED? grams: Australia, pus telephone directories, is hiring Medical Women's Association, Envision your life-long relation­ MCAT Colorful, educational Usborne students to sell advertising for the Professional School Women's Flanders/Netherlands, Paris, Books. Home shows, boo kf a Irs, ship— the struggles & delights— MCAT Registration Packets Erlangen. Greece, India, Israel. Duke University campus telephone Alliance, GPSC, and Merck and and learn habits of openness and available in HPAC Office, 303 fundraisers. Unlimited earning directory. The summer internship Florence, Italy-Jazz, Russia, potential. For FREE BROCHURE Co. understanding. Engaged Encounter, Union West. Fee reduction Spain, Cambridge. London- begins with an expense-paid, week- March 29-31. Call 684-2909 or request forms must be received and Info, call Sheryl Home, 383- long training program on the Drama and Oxford. Deadline: 2278. come by the Duke Chapel by March 1. Registration dead­ Feb.23. Applications available in University of North Carolina at Basement for more Info. line Is March 22. 121 Allen Building. 684-2174. Chapel Hill campus. Gain experi­ CSC OPEN H0USE1 S7.00 per hour plus $150.00 per ence in advertising, sales and pub­ Whether you are looking to get WANT TO COACH? month housing allowance. Largest lic relations. Average earnings are involved or already are, stop by the Men's Club Lacrosse looking for FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 rental service on the Outer Banks $3,860-$5,250. College credit may Billion in public and private sector of North Carolina (Nags Head). Call COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER coach. Should be familiar with FUND RAISING be available. Travel opportunities OPEN MOUSE on Friday, February game fundamentals. Low time grants & scholarships is now avail­ Dona for application and housing also exist in university markets info 800-662-2122. 16 between 12 and 5pm. commitment. Call Chuck, x-0144. OPPORTUNITY able. All students are eligible across the U.S. INTERVIEW DATE - Raise money for your group or regardless of grades, income, or WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. STOP organization. National opportuni­ parent's income. Let us help. Call LIFEGUARDS NEEDED BY THE CAREER DEVELOPMENT ty. Unlimited potential. Student financial Services: 1-800- for the summer of 1996. At the CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION Interested? Call Chuck 613- 263-6495 ext. F53603. Duke University Faculty Club. All AMD AN APPLICATION. SPRING BREAK IN COSTA RICA 3570. updated certification Is required, Nine days in this peaceful and friendly Central American To our readers: We wll not knowingy pub­ and the contact is either Chris or EASY, FLEXIBLE, PART-TIME country. See jungles, rainforests, beaches, monkeys, lish an ad that does not offer legttirnaie WORK. National Summer Storage products or serwees. We urge you to big cats, crocs, a zillion birds, and much more! EASY. FLEXIBLE, FUND-RAISE Company Seeks Several; Campus FOR YOUR GROUP. National exercise caution before sending money EARN QUICK Choose the beach trip with day trips to other areas, or to arry advertiser. \6u are always justified Reps, Promoters, Flyer Crew Summer Storage Company Seeks CASH...S Members. EARN POSSIBLE the parks and reserves trip with 2 days at the beach. in asking ary atJfertiserfix reference s or Post Flyers on Campus. $6-$8 per One or Two Campus Organizations In checking with the Better Business $1000-52000 WORKING ON CAM­ $1195.00 includes airfare, most meals, lodging, trans­ For Joint-Venture Fundraising hour. Immediate Opening. Call PUS: FEBRUARY THRU MAY. Bureau. Should >ou belie%e there is a Hilary @ 1-800-562-8524. portation, and entrance fees. Opportunity. EARN POSSIBLE problem with a serwe or product adver­ Excellent Resume Experience. Each trip is limited to 15 persons. $1000-52000. Without a lot of tised, pfease contact our Business Call TODAY for Appointment. LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS energy and using no capital. Call Maiager at 684-3811 so that we can Interviewing in Durham starting TODAY to Schedule Appointment. investigate the matter. - The Chronicle. and water aerobic instructors need­ EDUTREKt ed at Durham YMCA. Please call Feb. 13ttv23rd. Hilary @ 1-800- National Representative in Durham 493-4502 ext. 140 for more info. 562-8524. Call 919-732-4056 for more information. starting Feb. 13th-23rd. Hilary© Apts. For Rent

ONE-BEDROOM duplex, available March 1, all appliances, hardwood floors, close to East, great price. M,]J.liMIHJdll.l.fflH» " Call 416-0393. HOME FOR SALE THE CHRONICLE 2-bedroom Sublet available March 1, across from East. 318N.Reynolds $112,000 $525/month. Call 956-5196, This two-story, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home conveniently located leave message. classified advertising in Forest Edge is wailing for you. It's minutes away from RTP, rates Autos For Sale UNC, Shopping and BEEPER DISTANCE FROM DUKE! business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words NEED EXTRA ConKseeit'smanyfeanjt^:spUtraDfenc^b^kyard,wc«ideriul private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words MONEY? '87 JETTA - 5 speed, 4DR. New plants, haidwood floors in living and dining rooms, masonry all ads 10* (per day) additional per word stereo, AC, sunroof, charcoal grey, fireplace, wraparound front porch, 1400 heated square feet $3800. 286-3280. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off EARN $17,585 ThePnjdenhal ® Call Jan Jackson 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off PART TIME! Birthdays Carolina, H«ity 383-4663 . special features Sure, you could use ihe __n (Combinations accepted.) money-who couldn't' The JUANITA JOYNER $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Army Reserve can help you Happy Birthday from all your friends in Student Affairs! Celebrate the big $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading earn more than $17,585 dur­ ing a standard enlistment, {maximum 15 spaces) part time, plus some great $2.50 for 2 - line heading benefits, with opportunities to rU'.JMl $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad qualify foreve n more money to continue your education. deadline You 1] also be getting valuable 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon hands-on skill training that will last you a lifetime. payment Good extra money. Lots of Prepayment is required opportunities. A place to Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted make new friends. Give the (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Army Reserve yours 24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996

$40, 000/YR. INCOME potential. CALL HERE FIRST Home Typists/PC users. Toll Free SUMMER 1996—DUKE IN SPRING BREAK '96 SPAIN!! Real Estate Need 2 tickets for NC State game. Call With only 1 week to live- (1) 800898-9778 Ext. T-1887 for Christian at 6130238. fistings. SECOND IMFORMATION MEET­ DONT BLOW mi ING...Tuesday, 2/20 at 6:30pm Sales BOOK NOW!! If you plan to go en a Duke Summer EXTRA TICKET? $35, 000/YR. INCOME potential. 211 Languages Building. Study Abroad program, please get Rorida $109 Bahamas $329 Professor Garci-Gomez, Program Need 1 ticket for N.C. State game c Jamaica/Cancun $359 Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800- your applications in ty Friday, Feb. 23 HOUSE FOR SALE February 17th. Call Lisa at 613-1328. 898-9778 Ext. R-1887 for details. Directlor. will be there to answer to the appropriate Program Director. If Organize a group TRAVEL FflEE!! questions and give program 3BR 2BA. 1370 sq. ft. corner wood­ Sun Splash Tours 1- you haen't yet picked up an applica­ ed lot. Fenced in yard, oversized NEED 2 TICKETS to N.C. State gamefix vis ­ DINING SERVICES details. 660-3111. Applications tion, they are available in 121 Allen deck, open floor plan w/vaulted 8004267710 in 121 Allen Building. Application iting arum. Will trade UCLA tix or cash. Call Need student receptionist. Work Building. Phone; 684-2174. Duke in ceilings. Hope Valley area. 493 4906721 (H) or 831-8022 (W). study Is not required. Apply in per­ deadline: Feb.23. Australia, Belgium/Netheriands. 6970. CANCUN & JAMAICA Spnng Break son, or call Janet at 660-3900 by Paris. Erlangen, Greece, India, Israel, DAD THREATENS Specials! 111% Lwest Price 2/16/96. Itafy-Jas, Florence, Russia, Spain, Guarartee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From SUMMER 1996—DUKE IN and in UK: Cambridge, LondoDrama Roommate TO DISOWN $429! Save $100 on Focd/Drinks! WORK STUDY STUDENTS: needed SPAINII (still time to get in], and Oxford. Unless I canfind on e ticketfor N C State 8- http:\\wnw, springbreaktreNel.com to assist with chores related to SECOND INFORMATION MEET­ Wanted Baii, 2/17. PLEASE HELP! Call Cheri. 613 1-8006786386. brain imaging and Alzheimer's dis­ ING...Tuesday. 2/20 at 6:30pm 0575 - or email: [email protected]. Academic couple seeking woman ease research. 10-15 hours/ 211 Languages Building. My cat ax! I need a nonsmoking gra»j- SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Cruise! week, fiexibte. Please call Dr, Professor Garci-Gomei, Program to be a surrogate mother to enable 7 Days $279! Includes 15 Meals and 6 them to have a child. ate/professionai female to share 2bed- Dora iswa my 684-349 7. Directior, will be there to answer room, 2bathroom apartment. Includes Travel/Vacations Free Parties! Great Beaches/Nghtjife! questions and give program Compensation $20,000. 800718- Leaves from Ft Lauderdale! 4450. washer/oVyer and is loosely furnished. NEEDED: Full-time Employee to do details. 660-3111. Applications $355/manth+1/2 utilities. Corwenient Mexico/Caribbean, $189 RT; Europe. $169 http:\\wwv.springbreaktravel.com 1- data entry, data coding-general, in 121 Allen Building. Application Duke. Available immediately through OW; & Domestic Destinations Cheap!! IF data verification, editing/proofing, deadline: Feb.23. August Call Robin at 492-2028. Lea* YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES START statistical analysis. Skills: PC-IBM YOUR OWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air-Tech. Ltd. SPRING BREAK] Panama Cily! 8 D^s & Compatible, Microsoft Windows, res 212-2197000, Room With Kitchen $119! Walk to Best Dbase/Xbase languages and PC PILGRIMAGE TO Opermiinded Bars! 7 Nights in Key West $259! PARTY HOUSES - Myrtle Beach Cocoa Beach Hilton (Great Beaches - word-process ing software. 40 TAIZE FRANCE share 2-bedroom house. Totally fur­ http://campus.net/aerotech hr/wk position. Contact Dr.Glower, Week - Over 70 houses and condos nished except your bedroom. W/D Near Disney) $169! Daytona $139! 681-5789. A required meeting for all per in walking distance to "Zack's". $415/ month includes utilities and htlp:\\www. springbreaktravel.com son* Interested In going to the Call 8007148687, SPRING BREAK/GRAD WEEK cable. No dugs or alcohol. In Durham •DISCOUNT* FOSTER'S MARKET, a fast-growing, Taize community, Taize France, http://www. firstave usa.com/shop on Duke Street 682*181. will be held In the Chapel PARTY AT CRAZY ZACKS. STA/ IN N. MYR­ gourmet market and cafe, now hir­ TLE BEACH, SC. 800645-3618. Attention Spring Breakers! ing retail sales positions- Please Conference Room, Chapel Book now! Basement office on Thursday, ROOMMATE WANTED apply In person at 2694 Chapel Hill Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted SPRINGBREAK Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas $399. Blvd.. Durham, 489-3944. Feb.22 at 6:00 pm. Possible dates of trip: May 13 to May 22 to share 3 bedroom apt behind South PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Rorida $129. Group discounts & Summer programs available for Square. 5 min. Item Duke, conwnientto 650'GULF BEACH fre&drink parties! or May 19 to May 27. Dates Macanderson Scholarships; China NATIONAL PARKS HIRING— and travel Info will be finalized. Chapel Hill. $200/month +1/3 utilities. 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR, 1-800-234-7007. Positions are now available at (summer portion), Erlangen. Paris, If interested call Stephanie or Adrienne HUGE BEACH SIDE, HOT TUB, Call 684-2909 for more Informa­ Russia and Sp*i. There are 20 National Parks, Forests & Wildlife tion. at 4033135 and leave message. TIKI BAR, SUITES UP TO 10P FROM Preserves. Excellent benefits + Macanderson Scholarships of $900 Wanted To Buy bonusesl Cail 1-206-971-3620, available to students who are partici­ ext. N53603. pating In one of the programs listed. Services Offered Misc. For Sale tou do not \~iave to receive financial House in Chapel Hill. Minimum $1750 weekly possible mailing our aid to apply to this scholaship. 4BR, in quiet setting. Price flexible. Deadline: Feb.23. Applications avail­ Zap the Fat! Be ready for Spring Break, Family relocating from New circulars. For info, call 301-306- Loseupto30fcs. 30day, 100%Money SKI BRECKENRIDGE!!! SCOOTER 4 SALE able «i 121 Alien BuikJirg. 684-2174. Zealand. Visiting area 2/27 to look 1207. Back Guarantee. 100% Natural and Experience the powder of Colorado during at properties. Please respond '89 Yamaha, low mileage, excellent Doctor recommended. Free Samples. Spring Break. Call Alison (286-1537)/ w/details to [email protected] INTERNATIONAL Employment - condition. Calt Erin, 6130925, ask­ SUMMER DUKE-W STUDY ABROAD Ask about receiving a discount. Call Brittarry (3838499)for details . terbury.ai Earn up to $25-$45/hr teaching ing $600. Melissa at 9194052241. basic conversational English in PROGRAMS FINANCIAL AID: Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea, No SLR Canon AE-1 program for sale. Dukern Programs Summer Study teaching background or Asian $75. Call John at 66O1590 (day) Abroad Financial Aid available Tickets For Sale languages required. For Info, or 382-8364 (evening). uxJergraduates already on aid during call: (206J-971-3570 ext. year. This is for J53602. FURNITURE ewmg ALL IN TOP CONDITION: 6 piece Flanders/Netherlands, Paris, Bedroom suite, $250. Uphot. living Erlangen. Greece, India, room suite, $150. Dining rm. Florence, Italyjazz. Russia. Spain, [UHHJ^JJ table/4 chairs, $150. Living room Cambridge, LondonOrama and side tables, $20 each. Lamps, Oxford. Deadline: Feb-23. 2 TO 6 BEDROOM duplexes and numerous styles. $10. Large Applications available in 121 Allen houses available for 96-97 school Framed Pictures, $10. Small $5. Builcing. 684-2174. year. Close to East Campus. Ali Call 687-4444. appliances, security systems. Call 4160393. BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 PAID VOLUNTEERS down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. CALL TOLL FREE, 1-800829-3955. NEEDED Lost & Found Healtny Males and Females, 18-35 ' participate in ERft/UNC Air Pollution StucSes, Lung Procedures (Bronchoscopy) and Asthma stucies. Flexible daytime schedule needed. LAURA FLATAUER Minimum of $lO/hr if qualified, free FOUND Welcome to Delta Gamma. I'm real­ Physical. Travel paid outside of VIvitar camera found weekend of ly psyched that you're my little sis. Chapel Hill area. Call (919)9660604 February 2nd in Wallace-Wade formore' ' Stadium. Call Josh at 6132491. GAME NIGHT at the I-House- This Saturday at 7:30. Pizza and drinks, free for all.

or many of us, FJudaism has meant little more than simplistic answers for an overly complex world. the world's most And yet, this was not precious jewel. always so. For more than 3,500 years, M our ancestors knew some­ M •:•:< For 3,500 years, despite repeated conquering by thing we don't today. other nations, dispersions If we want what they had, across the globe, and a glimmer of the secret they expulsions from country understood, take one after country, Jews clung Sunday out to attend the M to Judaism as if it were DISCOVERY seminar. M Aish HaTorah DISCOVERY Seminar A one-day voyage into the "why" of being Jewish M Sunday, February 18 • 10 am - 5 pm (lunch will be provided) M Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall A • Student: $6; Non-student: $12 •:•:< For more information, call Rabbi Cary Friedman at 684-6526 M • [email protected] FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE DSG to conduct further Alumni donations eroded investigation on surplus due to policies, Cypra says • DELAY from page 3 • CYPRA from page 1 For the next couple of weeks, Cypra audit since last semester and charac­ "It was never a Because the University relies largely says he will not be caught up in all the terized the overbilling as an "honest on alumni donations, Cypra says he be­ "mud-slinging" associated with all the mistake." secret" lieves that the administration's lack of campaigning activities. "I get the feel­ "Here was a mistake that was concern towards the student body cou­ ing that [the other candidates] may be made in all innocence and needed to Peggy Cross, pled with student dissatisfaction will writing me off because I don't hold the be corrected. I think what Husein's DSG President harm alumni contributions in the future. authority positions that they all think proposed is the right thing to do," Cypra says he would like to push for they have, but at the same time I think Coon said in reference to Cumber's a new student union, in addition to the that works against them because I proposal to give the extra money University Union in the Bryan Center, think they're pretty blind to a lot of back to the students, That measure, fice, DSG, the SOFC or all of the that would include a bowling alley, things," he said. which would require approval by above. restaurant, bar, arcades and possibly a two-thirds of the legislature, is Cypra describes himself as "really Cumber said that in addition to movie theater. focused and hard-working. I'm defi­ scheduled to be voted on at the Feb. checking the budgetary paperwork 28 DSG meeting. "As long as [the administration] nitely the type of person who will be carefully, he intends to speak with knows they have the revenue, they'd be very vocal. I have no problem openly Because students were charged past SOFC chairs and DSG treasur­ more than happy to do that," he said, going against what people think and an additional $7.19 per semester for ers to find out what, if anything, citing the Kudzu Tavern as an example what the administration does. I basi­ the last two years, members of the they knew about the surplus. of a successful establishment on cam­ cally want to shake up the status quo," class of 1999 would receive a refund "Over the course ofthe next three pus. A University committee chaired he said. "I will demand that the stu­ of $14.38. Members ofthe classes of months, we are obviously going to sit by Executive Vice President Tallman dents be heard." 1996, 1997 and 1998 would receive a down and discuss if there are any Trask is currently looking into optimal refund of $28.76. Finally, he cites a personal motto he other preventative measures we can space usage in the Bryan Center and lives by: "Always do the unexpected. It is still unclear exactly how the devise to make sure that this does West Union. Don't ever let people figure you out." mistake started, why it went un­ not happen again," he said. recognized for so long and whether Misty Allen contributed to this the fault lies with the bursar's of- story. Recycle The Chronicle. <&>K Y O T O ^^^ Japanese Steak & Seafood House EARLY BIRD SPECIALS available daily until 6 pm Steak & Chicken $18.95 for two Steak & Shrimp $19.95 for two [specials subject ro change} Try Our Great Sushi Bar! OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m. Fri & Sat 4:30-11:00 pm* Sun 4:30-10:30 p.m. • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

CO-REC INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL First 64 teams

Sign-up: Monday, February IS 9:00 am

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Open to al Duke undergrad and graduate students. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1996 Sports Men's tennis opens season with 5-2 win over Hokies By ALLISON CREEKMORE team of Chess and freshman Jordan effort was joined by Wile, an­ The men's tennis team opened its Wile dropped the No. 3 doubles con­ other freshman for the Blue season with a 5-2 victory over Virginia test to Andrew Kraft and Chad Devils. Wile captured a vic­ Tech in Greensboro, despite missing Toleafoa. tory at the sixth singles slot. one of its top players. "The doubles were not very good," "Dmitry played a great Senior Peter Ayers, who pairs with Lapidus said. "But it was hard because match at No. 2," Lapidus classmate Rob Chess to form the Blue at the last second we were just throw­ said. "He played a really Devils' No. 1 doubles team, was unable ing teams together and everything was good player. The freshmen to compete be­ a little bit came through. Jordan Wile cause of illness DUKE 5, VIRGINIA TECH 2 confused and found out at the last minute on Thursday disorganized he was in there playing. He afternoon. Singles going into did a super job filling in Chess (Duke) d. Mayo, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5 the doubles, there at six." Ayers' absence Muzyka (Duke) d. Marchetti, 7-6, 7-6 caused some 3. Koehler (Duke) d. Pfeil, 6-1, 6-3 so I'm happy Koehler and Murray also shuffling Krafft (V.T.) d. Gusky, 6-4, 7-6 the way we picked up points for Duke around in both Murray (Duke) d, Tepes, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 came out in at the third and fifth spots, . ••• •' the doubles Wile (Duke) d. Toleafoa, 6-1, 7-5 singles." respectively. Koehler and the singles Duke made breezed past Pfeil, 6-1, 6-3, lineups. Doubles up for the while Murray took three "With Peter Muzyka/Koehler (Duke) d. Mayo/Pfeii, 8-4 loss of the sets to finish off Tepes, 6-4, not playing, it 2. Marchetti/Tepes (V.T.) d. Gusky/Murray, 8- doubles point 4-6, 7-5. added sort of KrafnVToleafoa (V.T.) d. Chess/Wile, 8-3 by capturing Gusky dropped the lone another level! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ five out of singles match on the day, of difficulty to the whole situation," the six singles matches from the Hok­ falling to Kraft, 6-4, 7-6. head coach Jay Lapidus said. "It made ies. Chess rallied in a three-setter to The Blue Devils continue life a little tougher on us... I thought defeat Mayo, who is ranked No. 71 na­ play Saturday at the Chapel the guys responded well." tionally. Hill Tennis Club, taking on Freshman Dmitry Muzyka and ju­ "Rob Chess had a good win," 17th-ranked Virginia Com­ nior Sven Koehler were bumped to the Lapidus said. "[Mayo] beat Chris monwealth. Ayers should be STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE No. 1 doubles slot, where they downed Pressley last year when we played. ready to play for Duke by Senior Rob Chess won a three-set match at the the Hokies' Oliver Mayo and Mark He's real good. Rob really fought the weekend. No. 1 singles position to help Duke to its 5-2 win. Pfeil, 8-4. Junior Adam Gusky and se­ through a good match." "He should be OK by Sat­ nior Jordan Murray fell to Virginia Muzyka, the freshman from the urday," Lapidus said. "We're going to range somewhere. I'm trying to move it Tech's Aaron Marshetti and Mark Ukraine, stepped in at the No. 2 slot to be mixing [the players around at] two, around so the other teams don't match Tepes 8-6, while the improv doubles defeat Marshetti, 7-6, 7-6. His winning three and four. Peter will be in that up against us." Duke sets sight on sweep of season series against State By JOHN SEELKE win over Virginia Wednesday night. State's main problem has been its Ricky Price. In the win over the Wa- When the men's basketball team Conversely, the Wolfpack enters the inability to win the close conference hoos, Price poured in 28 points. Since faces N.C. State Saturday afternoon in weekend's noon contest having sealed games. The loss against Duke was fol- the Maryland game on Jan. 28, the Cameron Indoor Stadium, it will be its spot in the basement ofthe Atlantic lowed by a three-point overtime loss at forward has been one of the Blue Dev- coming off possibly the biggest win of Coast Conference with a 13-point loss Maryland and a five-point defeat ils more consistent performers, joining the season in its 10-point comeback to Florida State. While it is\ looking at against Georgia Tech. The Wolfpack junior Jeff Capel as the only two this game from opposite ends of the has also lost by four against Wake For- starters to score in double figures in spectrum, both teams consider the est, and by two in a double overtime each of the last five games. Sports Calendar matchup important to the rest of the thriller against Virginia. Yet mixed The biggest concern for the Blue season. within those close calls were two im Devils wili_.be staying out of foul trou- At 5-7 in the league (14-10 overall), pressive wins over ble. Wednesday, Duke is currently tied for fifth place in then-ranked PROBABLE STARTERS the Blue Devils the ACC with the Cavaliers. A win Sat­ Clemson and welcomed the re­ ti*+\ NORTH CAROLINA STATE urday gives the Blue Devils sole pos­ North Carolina. turn of freshman Friday session of fifth place, but more impor­ Throughout the Guard —Curtis Marshall, Sr. (9.3 ppg) Matt Christensen tantly hands the Blue Devils year, the Wolfpack Guard — CC. Harrison, So. (5.5 ppg) from a wrist in­ Men's track at UNC Indoor, Chapel momentum for the rest of the regular has ridden on the Forward — Jeremy Hyatt, Jr. (S.lppg) jury, while saying Hill season. The Wolfpack is in dire need of shoulders of senior Forward — Danny Strong, Jr. (11.5 ppg) Center — Todd Fuller, Sr. (22.2 ppg) goodbye to junior a victory to get out of the conference Todd Fuller. Carmen Wallace, Saturday basement. Three years ago, DUKE who is out for the Saturday's game has much more im­ the Cameron Guard — Jeff Capel, Jr. (16.7 ppg) year with a knee Women's basketball at Georgia Tech, pact than the first time these two Crowd harassed Guard — Chris Collins, Sr. (14.9 ppg) injury. Wallace's 12 p.m., Atlanta teams met on Jan. 16 in Raleigh. That the 6-foot-10 cen­ Forward — Ricky Price, So. (13.0 ppg) departure leaves game is one Wolfpack fans would love ter for his unwill­ Forward — Taymon Domzalski, Sr. (5.9 ppg) Duke with seven Women's tennis at Georgia, 12 p.m. to forget. Down by 10 with just over ingness to shoot Center — Greg Newton, Jr. (12.6 ppg) players averaging Athens, Ga. eight minutes left, Duke cut the mar­ from outside. almost 20 minutes gin to two with 16 seconds left. That's Fuller has silenced both the Crazies per game. Men'sbasketballvs. N.C. State, 12:30 when Chris Collins' last second three and the rest ofhis critics with his stel- Both big men, Greg Newton and p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium pointer bounced in, sealing the Blue lar play this season. He is the league's Taymon Domzalski, were in foul trou- Devils' first conference victory of the leading scorer, averaging 21.8 points ble during the latter part of Wednes- Baseball vs. Navy, 1 p.m., Jack year. per game, while placing in the top day's game. The duo will have the Coombs Reid Since that game, both Duke and three in snooting percentage, rebounds tough task of trying to stop Fuller, at- State have had mixed results. After the per game and blocks per game. The tempting to find a combination of ag- Wrestling at Maryland, 1 p.m., Col­ win over the Wolfpack, the Blue Devils only other starter in double figures in gressive play without the fouls, lege Park, Md. won three out of the next four confer­ scoring is junior forward Danny Strong With a win on Saturday, the Blue ence games, with their lone loss being with 11.9 points per game. Devils will have a good chance to go o Men's tennis vs. VCU, Chapel Hill a one-point squeaker at North Caroli­ By the numbers, the Blue Devils are another four-game conference winning na. Yet that streak was followed by two much more balanced than the Wolf­ streak, with their next three games Sunday losses on the road at Georgia Tech and pack on the offensive side. Duke has coming against lower-echelon league Wake Forest. Duke started a new four of its five starters scoring in dou­ foes. That type of momentum will be Baseball vs. Navy, 1 p.m., Jack streak with the win over Virginia, and ble figures. needed down the stretch for the Blue Coombs Fie id now it is looking to extend that streak As of late, the Blue Devils have been Devils to earn a much-wanted NCAA to two games. relying on the steady play of forward bid. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Women's hoops returns to action against Georgia Tech By DAVE BERGER the basket." ning road games. Duke While many Duke students have Day looks to rebound from her worst needs at least a No. 4 headed to New Orleans to celebrate offensive performance of the season. seed—which equates to a Mardi Gras this weekend, the women's She failed to score against UVa, a far top-16 ranking—to receive basketball team travels Saturday to cry from her average of 12.5 points per home-court advantage for another southern city renowned for its game. However, she expects her offen­ the tournament's first two night life—Atlanta—to challenge sive struggles to be short-lived. rounds. The tournament Georgia Tech. "I guess you could say I was out of committee tends to favor The 14th-ranked Blue Devils (20-5, sync," Day said. "My shot just wasn't teams that have proven 9-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) there, and after a while I realized that their mettle in road con­ have had a week to savor one of the I should stop shooting. When you get in tests, so the Blue Devils biggest victories in school history, a 72- a slump, you just need to keep working can help themselves by 69 road win last Saturday over then-No. on shooting, and eventually your shot building on their win at 9 Virginia. The week-long hiatus could will come back." Virginia. strip Duke of some ofthe momentum it Although the Blue Devils hold the "Winning on the road gained from the Virginia game and an edge in size, the Yellow Jackets (13-9, gives us a lot of confi­ earlier 19-point triumph over Wake 4-9 in the ACC) are extremely quick. dence," Hall said. "Before Forest. But the Blue Devils believe that They lead the ACC in steals with 261 the last two games, we the rest helped more than it hurt. and have three players—Tiffany Mar­ were down and we were "We're all excited to play," junior tin, Kisha Ford and Joannah Kauff­ wondering which way we forward Tyish Hall said. "We played man—who average more than one were heading. But now really well the last two games, but mo­ theft per game. Their quickness and our focus is back and mentum can only carry you so long. We aggressive defense force their oppo­ we're doing everything got a chance to rest up, and we had a nents into mistakes, but Goestenkors with the same intensity good week of practice." attributes much of Tech's success to its and enthusiasm that we Hall and senior center Alison Day ability to switch defensive sets during had at the beginning of enjoyed a field day when Duke faced games. the season." Georgia Tech on Jan. 17 in Durham. "They're constantly changing de­ Before they worry about The two post players combined for 53 fenses," Goestenkors said. "The last the NCAA Tournament, points on 24-of-32 field-goal shooting in time we played them, they started out the Duke players hope to the Blue Devils' 78-66 victory, and be­ with a man-to-man defense, then went win an ACC title. Either cause of their size advantage, they to a 3-2 zone, then switched to a 2-3 the regular-season crown KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE hope to produce similar results Satur­ zone, then they went to a 1-2-2 half- or the ACC tournament Senior Alison Day hopes to get back Into the scor­ day. court trap, then a 1-2-2 three-quarter- championship would suf­ ing column as Duke heads to Georgia Tech. "They don't have a lot of height in­ court trap and then they used a full- fice, but to put themselves side—their power forward, Carla court press. in position to win a league title, the for second place, and that's a really Munnion, is only 5-foot-ll—and our "We need to have a lot of poise and Blue Devils must stop Georgia Tech strong finish," Day said. "We'd like to big people did a good job of taking ad­ patience against them." and their two other remaining oppo­ go into the [conference] tournament in vantage of that," head coach Gail With the NCAA Tournament ap­ nents, Clemson and North Carolina. at least second place, but to do that, we Goestenkors said. "We posted the ball proximately one month away, the Blue "If we win our last three, we would have to keep playing like we have been inside, and Ali and Tye put the ball in Devils realize the importance of win­ have wrapped up no worse than a tie the last couple of games." 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KEGS Oregon E Open Daily Cider«. ___]___' 6 am to midnight WHAT CAN I WIN?!?! El Tort 286-4110 * FIRST PRIZE * 6214 Apple Macintosh Performa with monitor and keyboard & a copy of Duke Basketball Interactive * SECOND PRIZE * Two (2) tickets to the sold-out Duke vs. UCLA basketball FIRST STUDENT DOCUMENTARY game, Sun. Feb 25th, in Cameron Indoor Stadium, a FILM AND VIDEO HAPPENING begins with Frederick Wiseman's controversial ' Duke sweatshirt to wear to the game 8; a copy of Duke Basketball Interactive TITICUT FOLLIES * THIRD PRIZE * (1967, 84 min.) A Duke sweatshirt and a copy of Duke Basketball This film is a stark and graphic portrayal of conditions at the State Prison for the Criminally Insane at Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The state of Massachusetts Interactive successfully banned the film from being screened in public until only recently when a state superior Court justice ruled this censorship illegal. Followed by discussion with the director. WHERE DO I REGISTER?!?! University Store Duke Computer Store Lobby Shop Tonight at 8:00 PM Upper Level, Bryan Center Lower Level, Bryan Center Upper Level, Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Bryan Center $2 Duke Students, $5 Others Medical Center Store Off The Walkway Between Duke North tk South Hospital THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 Women's tennis prepares N.C. State vs. Duke Game time: Saturday, 12 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 14-10 (5-7) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium State record (ACC): 14-10 (3-8) to face off with Bulldogs TV/Radio: Raycom/WNDC 620AM Series record: 103-90, Duke leads N.C. State coach: Les Robinson Last meeting: Duke won 71-70 By CARRIE FELLRATH One aspect for Duke fans to be excited The defending Atlantic Coast Confer­ about is the strong return of sophomore N.C. State ranking: None Jan. 18 in Raleigh. ence champion women's tennis team Laura Zifer. She pulled a muscle earlier travels to Georgia for its fourth dual this season and was unable to play her meet ofthe season at noon on Saturday. full number of matches, missing the ANALYSIS The Blue Devils will attempt to improve Brigham Young meeting entirely. N.C. State's Todd Fuller is easily one upon their current winning record of 2- On the doubles front, Duke has per­ of, if not the top big man in the ACC. 1. The fourth-ranked Bulldogs have formed well this season. Webb holds a Price's spurt of late makes this catego­ built up a strong rivalry with No. 5 2-1 doubles record, as does sophomore ry a little closer, but Fuller alone gives Duke over the years. Georgia leads the Luanne Spadea. Hyden stressed that the Wolfpack the edge. overall series 12-7, and the Bulldogs this trend needs to continue. won both of last year's matchups. "We have to play well at all three Capel has been very consistent of late, Both Duke and Georgia have already doubles—it could come down to dou­ a lost to Brigham Young this season. Duke bles," he said. quietly scoring 12 points Wednesday head coach Jody Hyden, however, be­ Both teams are known for their solid night. Collins' three-pointers are always a threat. State's combo of Curtis Mar­ lieves this matchup will be more difficult. doubles play. Duke's tandem of Zifer Iu "We need more energy for this match and junior Wendy Fix was ranked No. s shall and CC. Harrison are nowhere than the BYU match," Hyden said. 9 nationally in the preseason rankings, ea near Duke's backcourt tandem. Hyden realizes that a win in this and Georgia's pair of Anne Chauzu and The question for Duke is: What bench? matchup will require the full depth of Tina Samara was ranked No. 16. There may be more suit wearers than the team. He said that Georgia's top This team of Blue Devils will also o bench warmers of late on the Blue three players are all very strong. face a little craziness from the fans. Devil bench. While State isn't much "I think against Georgia, every Not unlike Duke and its infamous § better, it doesn't have four walk-ons match is a key match," Hyden said. To Cameron Crazies, Georgia offers an ac­ GQ among its eligible players. say [there is] one key matchup is not tive crowd with a reputation for bark­ the case. This year it's better to look at ing at the players. Duke is on a roll, coming from behind every single matchup. We have to play "It's crazy down there," Hyden said. to knock off UVa, while State may be well at [positions] four, five and six." "Our girls know that. They actually demoralized by its loss to FSU. The The Blue Devils will look to fresh­ like that. It makes it much more fun Cameron crowd should be in full force, man Vanessa Webb to lead the team in for everyone. It's going to be tough." trying to prove the win in Raleigh was her No. 1 singles position. She went 3- Both teams will be looking to prove no fluke. 0 two weekends ago and looks to per­ their high national rankings. Duke will form similarly on Saturday. She also be looking for revenge from last year's 5- The Blue Devils may not have many players, but the ones they do have are played in the Rolex Indoor tournament 4 losses, which were two of only six set­ capable of playing with any team in the nation. All Duke needs to do is last weekend. Other strong performers backs that it suffered all year. Hyden ex­ neutralize Fuller and continue to play the way it did in the second half of should be freshman Kristin Sanderson pects this to be an exciting competition. the game against the Cavaliers. Duke needs to get to .500 in the ACC for and junior Karen O'Sullivan, who both "I think it's going to be a really good an NCAA bid, and the only way for that is to win Saturday. The Blue also maintain 3-0 records. match—I'm excited," Hyden said. Devils win easily for ACC win No. 6, 78-65 —Compiled by John Seelke

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