Gold found Former Rice head football coach Fred Gold­ smith was tapped to lead the Duke pro­ THE CHRONICLE gram. See Sports, page 17 for details. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89, NO. 72 Keohane voices concerns to Secretary of Education By MICHAEL SAUL cation to designate an agency of the regulations that report­ ment of Education to achieve ing them the skills necessary President Nan Keohane and in each state to review institu­ edly give government agencies [accountability in administer­ to get jobs and pay back their 17 other university presidents tions of higher education. In the authority to investigate a ing federal financial aid funds] debt. The Higher Education Act voiced concerns about regula- 1991, loan defaults cost the gov­ school's curriculum, tenure pro­ should focus on correcting the guarantees loans and outright tions that could jeopardize post- ernment $3.6 billion, up from cess and graduation rates have abuses by a limited number of grants for post-secondary edu­ secondary schools' autonomy in about $200 million 10 years sparked an outcry of criticism institutions rather than ex­ cation, providing $11.7 billion a meeting with Education Sec­ earlier. from university officials nation­ panding the federal role into in student aid in 1992. retary Richard Riley Wednes­ The university presidents wide. the management of institu­ The presidents questioned day. told Riley that they supported The department is scheduled tional academic affairs," language in preliminary drafts Motivated by abuses in the the act but asserted that the to release the proposed regula­ Keohane wrote in a statement. ofthe department's regulations federal financial aid programs, new regulations being drafted tions for public comment in mid- Many for-profit trade schools that would obligate all institu­ the 1992 amendments to the by the Department of Educa­ January. have abused the federal stu­ tions, notjust those schools sus­ Higher Education Act of 1965 tion go far beyond the intent of "We believe the regulations dent loan programs, signing up pected of abusing the loan sys- authorized the secretary of edu­ Congress. Preliminary drafts promulgated by the Depart­ students for loans but not giv­ See KEOHANE on page 5*- Harassment policy takes effect By MICHAEL SAUL harassment prevention coordi­ i „ „ The University's new policy nator. White will be responsible for on harassment took effect Jan. 1 White said she is in the pro­ handling sexual harassment following three years of review. cess of searching for people in­ complaints, and Leonard The policy, approved by Presi­ terested in serving as harass- Beckum, vice president and vice • dent Nan Keohane, bans all mentadvisers, and people to join provost, will handle other ha­ te forms of harassment and covers a 30-member grievance board. rassment complaints. everyone who is enrolled or em- Members of the board, which The policy, approved by ployedat the University. Replac­ will includefive undergraduates, Keohane, contains revisions to a ing a 1987 sexual harassment five graduate students, 10 fac­ version unanimously approved policy and other statements on ulty members and 10 non-fac­ by the Academic Council last harassment, the new campus- ulty employees, would be respon­ spring. White reviewed the Aca­ wide policy defines sexual coer­ sible for adjudicatingformal com- demic Council's version and rec­ cion as one form of harassment. ommended changes to Keohane fA^t A Though passage of the policy This semester White plans to in the fall. reflects wide approval on an is­ educate the community about The most significant change is sue that has divided the campus, harassment, the new policy and a sharp distinction between ha­ f| §f J'' 181 some members of the commu­ its procedures. White will be rassment in the workplace and ..^jwJjl nity continue to disagree with meeting with various groups, harassment in the classroom. ji^^J^^""-*"'**'! sections ofthe policy. such as resident advisers, as well "Academic freedom does not The policy defines harassment as drafting a brochure on ha­ apply to all settings in the Uni­ f*^f™ and establishes a three-tiered rassment. versity community "Whitewrote grievance procedure that allows Victims of harassment at the in a memo to the Academic Coun­ for informal intervention, me­ University have in the past com­ cil. Freedom ofexpressio n is more C--K*-»i™" diation between the two parties plained about being "pinballed" limited in the workplace than in SHANNON COYLE/THE CHRONICLE and a hearing. from office to office without reso­ the classroom because of the need "It is a policy that affirms that lution of their complaints. To to comply with the Civil Rights Taming the Tigers we take harassment seriously," combat this problem, White said Act of 1964, she wrote. Grant Hill knifes his way through two Tiger defenders, said Judith White, special assis­ she wants to make the commu­ While different factions ofthe leading the Blue Devils to a victory. tant to the president and sexual nity aware ofthe complaint pro- See POUCY on page 6 • Landfill site in Duke Forest undergoes tests Reno plans By PEGGY KRENDL wanted to ensure that the sites were plan to bore into the ground to deter­ This is one test, the University doesn't geologically suitable for a landfill. mine how deep the soil is, where the to visit want to pass. Geological characteristics such as the bedrock begins and where groundwater Land in Duke Forest, along with three depth of bedrock, the amount of water is located. other locations in Orange County, is on a site its drainage pattern, the depth The Landfill Search Committee will University currently undergoing tests to determine of the groundwater and soil conditions review the results of the study in a can all affect how a landfill impacts on report due to be released in May. whether it is a geologically suitable site From staff reports for Orange County's new landfill. the surrounding area. The report will also identify federally The Duke Forest 853-acre site is Last year the testing was postponed protected wetlands on the four sites U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno located in the Blackwood Division ofthe because land owners on some ofthe sites under consideration. In June 1992, the will speak atthe University later this forest, east of Old NC 86 and north of feared that some of the tests would Army Corps of Engineers defined 33 month. Eubanks Road. damage their properties, making them acres scattered throughout the Duke Reno, appointed early last year by Orange County needs to open a new harder to sell, Wilson said. Forest site as protected wetlands. President Clinton, will speak about landfill to dump its trash before the However, after further study of the Wilson, who foresees other sites as the future ofthe criminal justice sys­ current Orange County landfill, adja­ impact the tests would have on the having similar problems, said the wet­ tem on Saturday, Jan. 22 at noon in cent to Duke Forest, closes in 2002, said properties, the land owners were lands would not exclude the University Page Auditorium. Gayle Wilson, solid-waste administrator reassured that the tests would not harm site from consideration. Reno's keynote address is part of for Orange County. their land, he said. "The information we have to date the three-day Frontiers of Legal A committee formed to select a site for Joyce Engineering, a Raleigh-based doesn't preclude havingalandfill there," Thought conference, sponsored an­ the new landfill began examining several firm, is overseeing the tests on the sites. he said. nually by the School ofLaw and orga­ sites in 1991. After months of hearings In November, geologists and engineers To place a landfill on the wetland nized by law students, according to amidst community protest, the surveyed the sites to identify large rock areas, Orange County would have to get Duke News Service. committee unanimously favored the formations, standing pools of water, a special permit from the Army Corps of Ticket availability will be an- Duke Forest site in spring 1992. Before rivers and streams. Engineers. Judson Edeburn, Duke For- See RENO on page 4 •• making a final decision, the committee This month, engineers and geologists See FOREST on page 4 p> THE CHRONICLE . THURSDAY. JANUARYS, 1994 World and National

Newsfile Clinton plans policy-setting Russian visit By THOMAS FRIEDMAN bumper sticker would be about. Because before he embarked on his first Russia Objects: Lithuania said N.Y. Times News Service in reaction to the last election there, European mission, a 10-day journey, on Tuesday night that it wanted to WASHINGTON — After a long there were some people who were Clinton spoke in detail about not only join NATO, and Russia warned internal debate on America's Russian questioning whether, well, has reform Russian aid, but also the future of the Wednesday that an expansion ofthe policy, President Clinton plans to go to gone too fast or not fast enough, or Atlantic alliance and American relations alliance to include Russia's close Moscow next week urging continued whatever. with Eastern Europe. neighbors could give rise to tough economic reforms but with some "I think our slogan would be there Clinton devoted his opening "undesirable moods" among both the new ideas about how Western aid can needs to be more reform and more social statement to an attempt to assure military and civilian population here. be used to retrain Russian workers and service support," he added, "more Eastern Europe of continued American attempts to build a safety net to deal Bosnia bombed: Serbian cushion those left unemployed by support, despite Washington's economic changes, officials said with the consequences of reform but not opposition to immediate NATO gunners rained the heaviest an attempt to slow down the reform bombardment in months on Sarajevo Wednesday. membership for Poland, Hungary and effort. More reform, more support." Wednesday, while Serbian and Administration officials said they are the Czech Republic. He defended the Bosnian government forces clashed still thrashing out what sortof programs In the lunch, which came three days See RUSSIA on page 16 • in the western suburbs and a hillside they might want to propose, as well as above the central city. whether Washington should lead by example and add more money to the Guerillas attack Mexican Research provokes: A British Western aid pot. researcher says scientists are on the But at a White House lunch verge of being able to transplant Wednesday with newspaper columnists, ovaries from fetuses into infertile village despite resistance women, creating an ethical debate. Clinton left little doubt about where he stood on the question of whether the By TIM GOLDEN The Defense Ministry reported that at President dies: Zviad K. strong showing by ultranationalists in N.Y. Times News Service least 95 people had been killed in the Gamsakhurdia,apresidentofGeorgia last month's Russian elections meant OCOSINGO, Mexico — The Mexican fighting. It said that 61 of them were who was driven from office was that the West should urge a slower pace armed forces continued their counter­ guerrillas, seven of them army soldiers reported Wednesday to have of reform in Russia. attack oh peasant guerrillas Wednesday, and the remaining 27 civilians, and that committed suicide. He said he would tell President Boris sending rocket-equipped planes and the insurgents ofthe Zapatista Army of Yeltsin that Russia needs more reform helicopter gunships into the hills after National Liberation had abandoned or — not less — but also more Western the retreating rebels. been routed from nearly all ofthe towns help to ease the political fallout. Just outside San Cristobal de las and hamlets they had seized on New Weather "I am going to Russia to reaffirm the Casas, the second-largest city in the Year's Day. support of the United States, both for state of Chiapas, military planes that But in many parts ofthis region near democracy and for reform," said Clinton, had bombed the guerrillas on Tuesday Mexico's border with Guatemala there High: 58 • Cloudy who spoke to the journalists after a two- attacked Wednesday with rockets and were few signs that government Low: 20 • Winds: getting psyched hour meeting with his top advisers on machine guns on a hillside where the authority had returned. How long did you spend on vour this subject. only people in evidence were local Poking through the destruction from nametag? "We were thinking of a slogan today. peasants and journalists in well-marked two days of fighting between government We were trying to think of what our vehicles, some of whom were nearly hit. See MEXICO on page 10 p> Get The Class You ve Always Wanted.

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Road • Cablevision available Durham, NC 27704 CORT • Total electric living • Pets conditional •3,6,12 month leases FURNITURE RENTAL 471-1509 Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd.. 919-493-2565 ' Chapel Hill: 919-929-5075 Raleigh: 1820 New Hope Church Rd.. 919-876-7550 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Carolina Theatre begins new year with reopening By REBECCA CHRISTIE "It's gorgeous and it's goingto make our After a five-and-a-half year hiatus the downtown arts and entertainment sec­ Carolina Theatre is reopening with a tion something everyone around us be bang. envious of," said mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff, The newly-refurbished Carolina ush­ a long-time proponent ofthe theater. ered in the new year on Jan. 1 with special The Carolina will have three different showings ofcartoon s and short films in its places to show films, including the two two theaters. Chuck Davis and the Afri­ film theaters and the main auditorium, can-American dance ensemble performed which will host filmfestival s and special in a ceremony celebrating the theater's events. reopening. The larger film theater seats 276 people "Lots of people were telling us they and will show first- and second-run art really enjoyed the way the theater came films. The second theater seats 76 people out," said film director Brian Fox about and will be used for lesser known films, the opening festivities. About 1,500 people such as documentaries, travelogues, and attended the event, said Don Anderson, reprints of classic films. executive director of the Carolina The­ The main auditorium will primarily atre. house live acts. Located on the corner of Roxboro and The concession stands sell not only Foster streets, the theater complex in­ traditional fare but also more gourmet cludes not only the old theater building, items such as wine and baked goods. The but two film theaters and a video store two ballrooms on the second and third which link the Carolina to the Civic Cen­ levels are being refurbished and will be JASON LAUGHUN/THE CHRONICLE ter next door. See THEATRE on page S\> Carolina Theatre reopens its doors to theater patrons. Kappa Alpha member elected to serve as IFC president By GEOFFREY GREEN things that go on with the greek life task board. Last semester, the council restruc­ members, Lehman said. TrinityjuniorMichaelBownwillfacea force," Bown said. tured its judicial board and expanded its However, the University official in myriad of issues this year as the new The new president also said he wants to responsibilities. charge of undergraduate judicial affairs, president ofthe Interfraternity Council. make the IFC a more effective governing Currently, its judicial board rules on assistant dean for student development Bown and other IFC executive commit­ body. fraternity violations of IFC policy, but does Paul Bumbalough, said inNovemberthat tee members were elected during a coun­ Last semester, fraternity presidents not review violations of University rules. the IFC board would probably not discipline cil meeting last month. rejected an executive committee proposal "We're going to look and see if the way fraternities which violate University rules. Bown, a member of Kappa Alpha, will to ban fraternity keg parties. However, the [Undergraduate Judicial Board] is Bown said he also hopes to exp.%nd the lead IFC as residential fraternities on Bown said the IFC must continue to be set up is an effective way to judge frater­ mandatory pledge education program campus come under intense scrutiny. proactive in dealing with issues that af­ nities," said Trinity junior Doug Lehman, which started last year. Followinga scathing criticism of the greek fect fraternities by developing its own newly elected executive vice president of Other newly-elected IFC officials in­ system made more than a year ago by policies and interacting with other stu­ IFC and a member of Kappa Alpha frater­ clude: Engineering sophomore Dan James B. Duke Professor of English Rey­ dent and administrative groups. nity. Lehmanchairs the IPCs judicial board. Covello, a member of Theta Chi'and Trin­ nolds Price, several different campus com­ "I think we always want to take the Last semester, the Undergraduate Ju­ ity sophomore .Aaron Lewis, a member of mittees are examining how greek organi­ lead in proposing legislation before the dicial Board voted to disband Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi, vice presidents of rush zations affect student life. administration does," he said. Epsilon fraternity after several brothers and pledging; Trinity sophomore Andrew Three task forces dealing with intellec­ The issue of keg parties will likely be were involved in a brawl. Goldberg, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, tual, residential and greek life are all addressed again, Bown said. Commenting on the decision, Lehman treasurer; and Trinity sophomore Logan looking at the role of fraternities on campus. IFC officials said they also want to said that the judicial board too oftenjudge s Smith, a member of Sigma Nu, public "Well be closely monitoring all of the further strengthen the council's judiciary fraternities based on the actions of a few relations director. Arrowhead Inn 'Durham's Country 'Bed and'Breakfast Cure Your "just a littk bit older than the US." Post Holiday Blues at

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From staff reports derstand how it affects business organi­ 30. The Fuqua School of Business will zation. Vanderkam scored 65 out of a possible examine how the rapid pace of advances News briefs 80 points. in communication technology is affecting Math students shine: Chalk up "This was really a spectacular showing American business in a program next Representatives from1 5 companies will another win for the University. on Duke University's part," said David week. participate through presentations and University students captured seven of Kraines, associate chair ofthe math de­ The school is offering an MBA program speeches. the top 15 places in a southeast regional partment. "It really overwhelms every­ titled "Information Technology and Busi­ Participating companies include IBM, math competition held last semester. one else." ness: Challenges and Opportunities," from MCI, Duke Power, Ford, Price Trinity seniors Jeffrey Vanderkam and The contest is one of the most presti­ Jan. 9 to 12. The program will examine Waterhouse and Wachovia. Alexander Hartemink, Trinity freshman gious held in the southeast, Kraines said. computerized communication technology, The program is designed to help par­ Andrew Dittmer and Engineering sopho­ Students had three hours to answer and its potential to alter radically the ticipants learn how information technol­ more Nathan Bronson captured the first eight questions such as, Trove that a structure of business organizations, ac­ ogy affects business, as well as compare four places in the 15th Annual Virginia triangle in the plane whose vertices have cording to Duke News Service. and contrast different strategies and un­ Tech Regional Math Contest, held Oct. integer coordinates cannot be equilateral." U.S. Attorney General to Protected wetlands may speak about judicial system not exclude forest site • RENO from page 1 Miller and James Smith, law students. • FOREST from page 1 poor choice for a landfill. nounced later this month. University stu­ "In the past, we've looked at different est manager, said he doubted the After receiving the report, the dents will be given the first opportunity issues that are marginalized in legal edu­ county could get a permit. search committee will discuss the sites to get tickets, but some public seats are cation—such as feminist legal scholar­ Other University officials agree. The again. It will eventually make a expected to be available. The other ses­ ship. This year, we moved away from that federal protection of the 33 acres "is selection and then forward it to the sions in the event are open to the public. type of topic because we felt crime and the one of the many characteristics that Landfill Owners Group. The conference, which will focus on the criminal justice system obviously need to make this site unsuitable for a If approved by the group, the site theme "The Criminal Justice System: be talked about," Miller said. "We couldn't landfill," said David Roberson, director mustthenbe submitted to the Orange Towards the 21st Century," also will in­ think of anyone more exciting to give our of University relations. County Commissioners and the clude a panel discussion on Durham's keynote address than Janet Reno." He said the research being conducted governments of Chapel Hill and controversial Seagroves case. The conference will also include partici­ on the site, its shallow bedrock and the Carrboro for final approval. The annual event is intended to pro­ pation by Julius Chambers, chancellor of existence of an endangered plant No timetable has been set for a vide a concentrated look at a legal educa­ NorthCarolina Central University, and Gov. species also make the forest location a decision. tion issue, according to co-organizers Russ Jim Hunt may also attend. Miss us? Suffering Chronicle withdrawal? Come to Friday's staff meeting at 3:30.

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• Per suiie per night Through V, THURSDAY. JANUARYS. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Presidents suggest Carolina Theatre reopens doors new review system • THEATRE from page 3 mances manager Steven Barefoot, former director of rented for private parties. the theater. • KEOHANE from page 1 More than 2,000 ofthe video stores' 3,500 films are The theater is owned by the city and was renovated tern, to provide state agencies with hoards of data. foreign, avant-garde and art films. using $7.8 million in bond money approved in 1986. Providing this information to state agencies would be "Pretty much everybody has seen titles they hadn't On Monday the city council approved a $200,000 loan expensive and an invitation for the government to been able to see, and films they'd wanted to see all to the theater, to be paid back at 5 percent interest intrude further in a school's affairs, they said. their life and hadn't really expected to see on video," within a year. A similar $200,000 loan was approved "It opens the door for future burdens to begin to be said video store manager Peter Hymas, Trinity '90. by the county commissioners in October. placed in later regulations that could expand govern­ Renovations included the restoration ofthe original A fund-raising feasibility survey revealed that it ment interference," said John Burness, senior vice decor in teal and gold leaf, and of the theater boxes will be possible for the theater to raise $2.5 million in president for public affairs. "Neither the law calls for which will be used for extra lighting because oftheir the next three years and improvements are being it nor is it good public policy." poor views of the stage. budgeted accordingly, Anderson said. Keohane and the other presidents suggested a two- "Before we closed, the building up in 1988, espe­ On Feb. 2, the anniversary ofthe theater's original tier system that would place schools abusing the loan cially the physical plant, was basically held together opening night in 1926, the main theater will reopen program under stricter agency oversight than institu­ with masking tape and eyelash glue," said perfor­ with a four-day musical variety extravaganza. tions that have solid records. Another element ofthe 1992 amendments requires the secretary of education to set standards for higher education accrediting agencies. Private accreditation agencies should have autonomy from government control, Keohane said at the meeting. Keohane rec­ ommended that Riley identify general issues that the agencies should review, but should not micromanage their activities. The act also authorized the secretary of education to require financial guarantees from institutions par­ ticipating in financial aid programs. At the meeting, the presidents suggested finding some common mea­ sure that could be applied to all schools such as bond ratings. Keohane, who delivered prepared comments on behalf of the group, said she was encouraged by Riley's response and looks forward to continuing discussions. Keohane wrote a letter to Riley in October saying the regulations reportedly being drafted were unprecedented and unwarranted. The proposed regulations "threaten the very heart of what has made American higher education uniquely successful," she wrote. The meeting included presidents from Chicago State University, Georgetown and the University of Minne­ sota. Several heads of higher education associations also "It was a very positive, productive discussion," said Stephanie Bavyak, spokeswoman for the Education Department. "Some concerns were allayed." But the presidents also were told that the department has an obligation to implement the law, Bavyak said. LSAT. GRE. GMAT. MCAT 280 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY Expert Teachers "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." REGULAR OR 170 SHEETS U.S. GRADE A CHILLED PER ROLL 2-PLY ULTRA WAMPLER/LONCACRE Permanent Centers Kroger a Charmin Chicken Breast Total Training Orange Juice ,\ Bath Tissue /\ Quarters GALLON \ Convenient South Square / 4-ROLL PKG. \ / POUND Location $999 89* 89* MCAT! There are just a few spaces left to prepare for April exam.

Call 493-5000 KAPLAN RULES THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARYS, 1994 Some still dissatisfied with Harassment policy excerpts new harassment policy Harassment of any kind is not acceptable at Duke University; it is inconsistent with the University's commitments to excellence and to respect for all individu­ • POLICY from page 1 "I am tired, sick to death of awareness," als. Duke University is also committed to the free and vigorous discussion of University community disagree with Horowitz said. "Awareness and educa­ ideas and issues, which the University believes will be protected by this policy. parts ofthe policy, most agree that it is a tion are at odds." Education is the search Pursuant to these commitments, and as a complement to Duke University's positive step. for truth, while awareness is predeter­ Equal Opportunity Policy, the following policy is adopted. "We are really excited it's been enacted mining what is right, he s.aid. because the student body has gone a long The passage of the new policy comes in I. Duke University is committed to protecting the academic freedom and freedom time without a good policy," said Trinity the wake of a November decision from the of expression of ail members of the University community. This policy against junior Deborah Forbes, chairof the sexual U.S. Supreme Court to broaden the defi­ harassment shall be applied in a manner that protects the academic freedom harassment committee of the Women's nition of sexual harassment in the work­ and freedom of expression of all parties to a complaint. Academic freedom and Coalition. place. The court ruled that psychological freedom of expression include but are not limited to the expression of ideas, She said was generally pleased with damage was not needed to prove that however controversial, in the classroom, in residence halls, and, in keeping with the policy but wished it dealt better with harassment occurred. different responsibilities, in workplaces elsewhere tn the University community. peer harassment. The coalition is launch­ Since the nation was galvanized by ing an effort this semester to insert a accusations of sexual harassment against II. Harassment at Duke University is defined as follows: section about peer harassment in the Supreme Court nominee Clarence Tho­ undergraduate judicial code. mas during his confirmation hearings in A. The creation of a hostile or intimidating environment, in which verbal or Forbes also disagrees with the part of October 1991, students and faculty at physical conduct, because ofits severity and/or persistence, is likely to interfere the policy that permits a faculty member universities and colleges across the nation significantly with an individual's work of education, or affect adversely an to appeal a case to an all-faculty commit­ have taken a more serious look at the issue. individual's living conditions. tee. Guidelines for American Association Unlike Duke, which implemented a B. Sexual coercion is a form of harassment with specific distinguishing of University Professors state that fac­ general harassment policy, most schools ulty-only panels should make recommen­ have focused on policies that deal solely characteristics. It consists of unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual dations in cases involving possible dis­ with sexual harassment. favors, or other verba! or physical conduct of a sexual nature when: missal. In October, Stanford University en­ 1. submission to such conduct is made explicitly or implicitly a term or David Horowitz, professor of law and acted a new sexual harassment policy, condition of an individual's employment or education; or political .science, said he is pleased that which elaborates on the definition of 2. submission to or rejection of such conduct is used as a basis for the policy provides significant protection sexual harassment and adds a warning employment or educational decisions affecting an individual. for freedom of expression, but wished it about the perils of consensual relation­ would bind itself to freedoms prescribed ships between faculty and students. The C. The conduct alleged to constitute harassment under this policy shall be in the First Amendment. debate about consensual relationships evaluated from the perspective of a reasonable person similarly situated to the Horowitz also disagreed with the sec­ has provoked considerable debate on complainant and considering all the circumstances. tion of the policy that encourages more many campuses, most notably the Uni­ awareness. versity of Virginia.

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Expand your mind and see the world in a Look into the Interpersonal Group new way in the following history courses for Undergraduate Students for the that still have openings this semester. Spring 1994 Semester HST 022 Europe from the 18th Century, at $5.00 OFF Prof, William Reddy Counseling and MW 10:30- 11:20 plus your next hair service one discussion hour Psychological Services Join with 8 to 10 other students and Conveniently located at HST 111B American Revolution, irst Union Plaza, Erwin Square CAPS Group Leaders in a supportive group Prof. Julius Scott 2200 W. Main St. MWF 9:10- 10:00 Call 660-1000 or 286-4151 Come to 214 Page Walk-ins welcome! HST 129B Victorian-Corporate America, 'ening Appointments Available Prof. Sydney Nathans to schedule a meeting with Tu. Th 3:50 - 5:05 Michelle Lechman or John Barrow

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HST 142B China since 1949, Prof. Arif Dirlik Tu, Th 12:40- 1:55 Shouldn't HST 157C Rise of Modern Science, Prof. Seymore Mauskopf Tu,Th 10:55- 12:10 you know more HST 160 US, New Deal to Present, Prof. William Chafe MW 9:10 - 10:00 plus one discussion hour about investing HST 190 Women tn Science and Medicine, Prof. Monica Green Tu, Th 9:10 -10:25

TERRY for retirement? SANFORD INSTITUTE Announcing Fidelity Workshops for Retirement Investors. January 12 and 13 • 6 pm to 8 pm • Fidelity Investment Center.

PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES Investing for retirement can be difficult and confusing, OPEN COURSES Spring '94 TO! »ive you a better understanding ofthe choices and opportunities available to you, Fidelity offers the following free workshops. PP5163S.01 "Tdecommunicatkms Policy" (125097) Workshop One: (permission only) Instructor: Mark Prak Planning Your Retirement: Time: W, 5:00 - 7:30 p.m. Blueprint for a Secure Future 128 Soc-Psych (January 12)

PPS181S.01 "Advanced News Reporting" (125146) A highly interactive workshop that will help you discover how much money (permission only) you'll need for your retirement; how lo avoid obstacles that frustrate many Instructors: Barry Yeomans and investors; and how your age, investment rate of return, investment risk and Eric Bates inflation may affect your investment decisions. Time: W, 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. Workshop Two: 219 Social Sciences Understanding the PPS195S.43 "Economic Development and Foverty- Basics of Investing A First Hand look at Two Old Southern (January 13) Traditions" (125349) (permission only) This workshop will help you understand more about stocks, bonds, treasury Instructor: Bill Bishop bills, and mutual funds, along with the unique risks and rewards each Time: M, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. investment brings to your retirement planning. Place: 421 Perkins

PPS195S.51 "Arms Control" (125356) All workshops will be held at the Fidelity Investment Center, Instructor: Jim Miller 2200 West Main Street. Erwin Square. Durham. Time: M, 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. from 6 pm to 8 pm. 119 Old Chemistry Reserve your seat now. Call 286-4006. PPS195S.70 "Long-Term Care Policy" (125370) Instructor: Alice Lin Ask for Gary Corderman. Time: M, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Place: 128 Soc-Psych PPS255S "Health Policy Analysis" (125419) Fidelity §/-% Investments' (permission only) Instructor: Terry Boychuk Time: Th. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Place: 128 Soc-Psych THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1994 Ebeuts Nosila buys beer Energy secretary improves laaHH department's perception HBBiBi By KEITH SCHNEIDER But it was O'Leary's vow at the news N.Y. Times News Service conference to follow up a seven-year-old WASHINGTON — Energy Secretary request from Congress and undertake a Hazel O'Leary was in her office in thorough investigation of her November when Dan Reicher, a top .aide, department's human radiation pulled her out of a meeting and told her he experiments that caused the biggest had disturbing news. sensation. "I just found out about experiments you Friends and colleagues of the 56-year- should know about," Reicher said. "People old energy secretary said her actions were injected with plutonium back in the illustrated the melding of instinct and 1940s. There's a newspaper in New Mexico political acumen that have marked that's about to lay out the whole thing." O'Leary's long career in government and Recalling her reaction in an interview, the electric utility industry. O'Leary said: "I said to him, 'Let's get it They described her as the sort of woman out. Just throw it on the pile.' It was who was unafraid to act when struck by another piece in our work to come clean." the gravity of events. And they noted that "The pile," it turns out, was a project anything she did to improve her O'Leary had started in May to begin department's credibility would make her declassifyingmillions of Cold War records job easier. from Energy Department archives around As the first black woman to head the Desperately seeking Stuebe the country. sprawling Energy Department, O'Leary, On Dec. 7,atanews conference, O'Leary who was reared in segregated Newport 6'2", Tower of Power, gregarious blond seeks made the project public by disclosing some News, Va., said she was ever-sensitive to sensual soulmate. In search of tall, turgid, closely held secrets about the U.S. nuclear government-sanctioned policies that were arsenal, like the amount of plutonium the unjust or abusive. intellectual hunk to share pleasures in life. Must United States has produced since World And when she read in The Albuquerque love pictionary, long talks over cappuccino, story War II. See ENERGY on page 16 •- telling, weekend trips to the D.C. subway, long walks on the beach (must not find sand too gritty), reindeer antlers, brownies, Beethoven's IaE^VKN about the 60's - Kennedy, Civil Rights, The Student Movement, Feminism and The War in Vietnam #9, econ books (roadswork?), echinoderms, LEARN about the counter-response - Lynnesque exhibitions of anatomy, Nordic Gods, Nixon, a4nti-E.R.A., The Moral Majority, Diet Coke and BEAST FEET. Happy Birthday! Ronald Reagan TAKE HISTORY 160, US, NEW DEAL TO PRESENT iWMNOUNCEMENT Taught by William H. Chafe TOLERANCE ON CAMPUS: Chair of the History Department MW, 9:10 - 10:00 plus discussion hour ESTABLISHING COMMON GROUND Take advantage ofthis opportunity. Professor Chafe In May 1993, Duke University received a grant from the will not be teaching the course next year. Philip Morris Companies, Inc., to address the critical issues of diversity and tolerance on campus. The President's Common Ground Fund committee will award grants to students, faculty, employees, and staff propos­ ing creative initiatives which address tolerance issues on campus. A portion of the grant funds will be reserved 1,2, Free! for student organizations proposing diversity initiatives V_ent two days and get one extra day free from Thrifty! Just present this and programs. The Vice President of Student Affairs will coupoR n when you rent a compact or larger car from Thrifty, and we'll give you the third day with a two day minimum rental. For worldwide reservations call select and distribute grants to student organizations. l-SOO-FOR-CARS"" (1-800-367-2277). Offer valid on car rentals only. Certain blackout periods apply. Standard rental rates and qualifications apply. Cannot be used in conjunction with other discounts. Grant proposals for up to $3,000 will be funded; special Coupon expires March 31,1994. requests for larger grants will be considered. The length Offer valid at these locations: of all grants is one year. 3800 Hillsborough Rd. RDU-Airport Area Durham Hilton Lobby 1-40 and Airport Blvd. (Exit 2 The deadline for Spring, 1994 is January 28, 1994. Appli­ 688-1147 832-9381 (Raleigh) cations are available at Office of the University Vice 544-6419 (Durham) President and Vice Provost (305 Men Bldg), Student .Affairs Offices, Office of Human Resources (705 Broad

Street), Duke Card Office (024 Union West Bldg) and the £•__>} Thrifty features quality products of the Office of Hospital Director (14029 Duke South). For ViOi Chrysler Corporation and other fine cars. additional information please call the Office of the Vice President and Vice Provost at 684-4736. TlmmSCLM THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

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CONVENIENT CITY PARKING BEHIND STORE Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1994 Senators facing Mexican guerillas escalate violence • MEXICO from page 2 as the government gets control of these areas, that it troops and hundreds of rebels, residents found the accept international human rights standards and that unexpected tax bodies of at least seven young men in rebel uniform there not be mass sweeps of villages and arbitrary who had apparently been executed in the town's arrests and detentions." By DAVID ROSEN BAUM marketplace after being captured. Such comments suggested the difficulty that the N.Y. Times News Seivice For their part, government officials accused the Mexican government now faces in trying to combat a WASHINGTON — When the time comes for rebels of summarily executing two policemen and guerrilla movement that made its first appearance in senators and representatives to pay their income kidnapping many civilians. a stunning offensive of as many as 2,000 fighters and taxes this April, they will probably find they owe Human rights advocates were quick to express now appears to have slipped back into the hills largely several hundred dollars more than they might concern about possible abuses because of what they intact. have expected. described as a longstanding pattern of army and police A senior official of the Secretariat of Government, They will have no one to blame but themselves. mistreatment ofthe Indians in the area. Mexico's Interior Ministry, Eloy Cantu Segovia, said An obscure provision of an energy policy law "We are really concerned about what has been coming in an interview that the evidence of killings of prisoners, they passed in 1992 requires workers who receive out on this," said Ellen Lutz, the principal investigator excessive force and a deliberate air force attack on the free or subsidized parking from their employers for Mexico for Human Rights Watch, a New York- journalists were being investigated. If such abuses to pay income taxes on the value that is worth based private group. Speaking by telephone from Los were proven, he said, those responsible would be more than $155 a month, beginning with their Angeles, she added, "My preoccupation would be that punished. 1993 returns. The expectation was that a relatively small number of affluent executives who work in the central business districts of a few large cities would be affected. Apparently no one ever dreamed this would apply to lawmakers. But regulations published last week by the IRS Missed December Buyback? made it clear that the free, reserved, underground parking spaces given all senators and representatives and many oftheir top assistants were worth much more than $155 a month. The new rules specified that the value ofparkin g must be determined by the price a taxpayer would have paid for the space in an arms-length commercial transaction at the same location or one nearby. And they said the monthly rate had to be applied if the space was available all month even if, as is the case with most lawmakers, it is used only part ofthe time. The commercial indoor parking closest to the Capitol is at least four blocks away, at Union Station and beneath office buildings on New Jersey Avenue Northwest, North Capitol Street Cash and Virginia Avenue Southwest. The cost for a reserved space in those lots is more than $300 a month. If the value ofthe congressional spaces is placed at $305 a month, lawmakers and their assistants with reserved, indoor parking spaces would have paid for your to pay taxes on an additional $1,800 a year ($305 minus $155, or $150, times 12 months). Those in the 36 percent tax bracket would owe an additional $648 in taxes on April 15. Outdoor parkingin Washington generally costs less than $155 a month. So the thousands of congressional staff members and White House aides who have permits to park for free on the street or in outdoor lots will not be affected by the new law. Books FREE PRINCETON REVIEW MCAT PREVIEW January 6, 7, 8,10,11 At an earlier MCAT PReview, a student asked: "What is the difference between the Princeton Review and Kaplan?" Another student volunteered: "There was more teaching here (at The Princeton Review PReview) than there was DUKE UNIVERSITY the whole time that I took Kaplan!"

Bryan Center THE Von Canon Room PRINCETO)NN J TEXTBOOK STORE January 12,1994 REVIEW 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm 4E. Lower Level, Bryan Center We Score More! Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 967-7209 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

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GreatBritaiNigeriAlbaniArgentinEgypTaiwaNorwaYe meNepaLuxemburGhanAfghanistaNicaraguAlgeriAr meniArkansaSwazilanDenmarKazalchstaNorthKoreAz THE CHRONICLE erbaijaNewZealanDominicanRepubliCzechRepublic The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper New Course Global Interdependence Students interested in running for PS 258/BA 491.17 & 491.18 Editor of The Chronicle should Aces # 135779 submit a resume and a two-page essay on goals for the newspaper Instructors: Professor Yair Aharoni to the Board of Directors of the and faculty of Business, Law, Medicine, Duke Student Publishing Co., Inc. and Arts & Sciences Wednesday, 3:00-5:30 pm Classroom A, Fuqua Applications should be submitted to: for additional information, 101 West Union Building contact Rob Sikorski, 684-2867 Attention: Ken Pippin FrancEstoniAdeNigeRussiAustriAlKuwaiTahitlraQata Secretary, DSPC Board of Directors RaleigHonduraSlovakRepublCypruSwitzerlanDurha Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm MalagasyRepubliChapelHilLaoSpaiNetherlandSingap orEucliDjoubtlrelanDubalndonesiAustraliAndorra Deadline for applications is Monday, January 17, 1994. sponsored by the Center for Business Education and Research of the Fuqua School of Business and the Center for International Studies THE CHRONICLE, Handling of 'Whitewatergate' JANUARY 6, 1994 raises questions of duplicity

What terrible se- "' purchase from a cret drove Vincent FcQ3V paper company to Ounce of prevention Foster, the ^ which Governor Clintons'personal William Safire Clinton granted tax Condom campaign should be commended lawyer, to put a bullet through his After the mean, Afteryears of publicity campaigns similar campaigns against drunk head? insensitive press raised a ruckus to pro­ involving socks and bananas to pro­ driving and drugs, some have at­ When that question was posed in this duce the Whitewater files, President mote safe sex, the federal govern­ tacked the ads as offensive and irre­ space last summer ("Was dread of fur­ Clinton was forced to agree to "cooper­ ment is finally talking about condoms sponsible. Conservatives argue that ther scandal a triggering cause of the ate" with the investigation ofthe bank's with a straight face. the commercials bring immoral im­ apparent suicide?") Clinton aides blamed taxpayer rip-off. He directed his per­ In a series of public service ads ages into people's homes and pro­ Foster's state of mind on the cruel, mean- sonal lawyer to turn the Whitewater released Tuesday, the centers for mote lascivious sex. spirited Washington press corps, with files over to the Justice Department—a disease control and prevention and Yet with nearly 80 percent of its focus on "travelgate." far cry from public disclosure. the department of health and hu­ Americans reporting they have had Questions about a lawyer with a guilty But a curious lassitude overtook man services have teamed up with sex by the time they turn 20, people conscience were denounced as ghoulish, Clinton Justice. The files were not turned an advertising agency to promote . clearly don't need television com­ the product of a conspiratorial mindset. over forthwith; instead we were told condom use. mercials promoting condoms to find We subsequently learned that there they were being "catalogued," which the The commercials effectively com­ out how to do it. The soap operas, sit­ was indeed a scandal brewing that in­ White House said would take "a couple bine humor with advice, promoting coms, docu-dramas and talk shows, volved the Clintons, a go-go banker crony of weeks." education and awareness in frank not to mention movies, porn maga­ who financed their Whitewater real es­ Only Wednesday, as this and other but funny 15-second sequences. zines and self-help books, provide tate deal and an S&L failure, now under denunciations were being written, did plenty of instruction. criminal investigation, that cost taxpay­ one box containing Foster's files, and One ad features a cartoon condom ers $60 million. four boxes of backup to the accountants' The problem facing these people is superhero who leaps from a drawer Vince Foster improperly kept the po­ whitewash, begin to get delivered. and streaks past a cat to dive into not exposure to sex, but rather lack tentially damaging records of that deal Were the files so voluminous to re­ bed with an amorous couple. A voice of exposure to responsible sex. in his White House office. Surely cross- quire "cataloguing"? Can we be sure the tells viewers that, while it would be Critics ofthe new ad campaign are ing his mind after the furor over the documents did not get the treatment nice iflatex condoms were automatic, confusing safety labels with promo­ abuse of power in travel office patronage given the so-called suicide note, which using them should be. tions. TV campaigns against drunk was the potential of far greater disgrace appeared belatedly in 27 pieces, not one The ads, which are scheduled to driving do not advocate getting or prosecution in amoney-and-influence with a fingerprint, and with the signa­ run in various forms on NBC, ABC, drunk—they simply say, "Ifyou do scandal. ture space missing? CBS and Fox, are a welcome contri­ drink, please don't drive." Similarly, From the moment Foster's body was If I were Louis Freeh, the new FBI bution to the government's forth­ campaigns against unsafe sex do not found, White House Counsel Bernard director chosen by Nussbaum and known right efforts to fight the spread of promote sex—they just say, "If you Nussbaum acted to keep those as "Bernie's Good Deed," I would follow AIDS. By using television, officials have sex, please use a condom." Whitewater files away from prying eyes. up by searching for a Foster safety de­ can reach those between 18 and 25 Conservative critics should wake The investigation was confined to the posit box or home strongbox, and would who are in danger of contracting up to reality and recognize that cling­ Keystone-Kop Park Police; Clinton law- demand that Justice seek subpoenas to sexually transmitted diseases. ing to prim and proper Puritan mo­ yers refused to let them or the FBI see force the Clintons and their former law Furthermore, thecandidness ofthe res in ads promoting safe sex won't papers that might have revealed the partners and accountants to produce all commercials encourages people to keep teenagers out of the bedroom. suicide motive; and then—secretly—the other relevant papers. talk about wearing condoms—an But it might just help protect 80 files were spirited away from the White Whatcould explain the Clintons'docu­ aspect of intercourse too often left percent of them who spend time there House to the President's personal lawyer. ment shell game that has been going on out of the steamy soap opera en­ from contracting sexually transmit­ When the existence ofthe hidden file since the discovery of Foster's body? tanglements featured on TV. ted diseases- came to light, the Clintons stonewalled. Actions taken by lawyer-investor Hillary Rodham Clinton, attorney for Hillary Clinton in 1988, when she re­ Despite the proven track record of the rotted-out S&L while her husband quested power of attorney to "manage was responsible for its regulation, pro­ and conduct all matters related to fessed not to understand why anybody Whitewater Development Corp." may On the record would be interested in a deal that lost soon come under the statute of limita­ them $60,000. But curiously, the tions. / am tired, sick to death of awareness. Awareness and education are at odds. Clintons never took that loss, if it ex­ Special in-house counsel? Not unless David Horowitz, professor of law and political science, on his concerns isted, off their income taxes; more it's Robert Morgenthau; better to use regarding the section on awareness in the University's new harsssment policy strangely, they wrongly took other de­ this pressure for House passage of the ductions, and the lawyer who worked Independent Counsel Act. with Hillary on these returns was No politician is so stupid as to try to Vincent Foster. hide something when there is nothing to During the '92 campaign, to cover up hide. The Clintons' pattern of behavior the messy record, Foster arranged for a in Whitewatergate is that of wheeler- THE CHRONICLE lawyer to hire a Denver accountant to dealers with something serious to hide. whitewash Whitewater; the Patten- Let's hope it's only politically embar- Peggy Krendl, Editor McCarthy report omitted the largest Michael Saul, Executive Editor transaction undertaken by Clinton's William Safire's column is syndicated Barry Eriksen, Genera!Manager partnership—a half-million-dollar land by The New York Times. Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Announcement Carol Venable,Arfs Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Welcome back, everyone! Want to write a guest column reflecting on the myriad Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor of knowledge you accrued during vacation (or something)? Spaces are available. Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Call Chris or Justin at 684-2663. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager the editor, tetters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 Tne opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. . students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor; 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports; 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 2770B. Al! rights reserved. No part of this Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Office. The Chronicle's [Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine

Shadowlands, directed by Rich­ ard Attenborough, portrays the life of C. S. Lewis. Author of the popular Chronicles of Narnia, Lewis is brilliantly acted by the seemingly ubiquitous Anthony Hopkins, page 2

Duke's own Cathy Davidson re­ counts her journeys in the land of the Rising Sun. Insightful and profound, 36 View of Mount Fuji speaks volumes about American and Japanese culture, page 3

Reviews of some recent releases: The Lemonheads' Come on Feel The Lemonheads, The Pet Shop Boys' Very, and 10,000 Maniacs' Unplugged. page 6 The New Wave Hiphop introducing Me She 11 NdegeOcello and Snoop Doggy Dogg Pages 4&5 PAGE 2/THR CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994

Beyond the wardrobe away, leaving him aghast. Shadowlands Attenborough has assembled an ex­ Savoy Pictures cellent cast. Anthony Hopkins, as C.S. Lewis, has never been better. Hopkins by Julie Freeman has been busy this year, having also British director Richard Attenborough starred in The Remains of the Day and (Gandhi) has created an inspiring film The Trial. In the former film, Hopkins about the author of The Lion, the Witch, played a deeply repressed Englishman. and the Wardrobe, who found love late in In Shadowlands, his character, by the life and struggled painfully to hold onto end, is just the opposite having great it. outpourings of sadness and euphoria. Shadowlands, based on William Lewis doesn't hide from love but em­ Nicholson's play, chronicles C.S. Lewis' it, even though it frightens him. relationship with As this courageous an American poet, author, Hopkins is Joy Gresham. utterly endearing. Lewis was a fel­ At 56, Hopkins low at Oxford ranks as one ofthe when he began most charming recieving fan let­ leading men at ters from work on either side Gresham. The two ofthe Atlantic. FULL CREDIT SPRING COURSES WITH OPENINGS eventually meet, Debra Winger, (1 cc. Arts & Literature area of knowledge) becoming instant as Gresham, calls Dance 181.02. MUSIC FOR DANCERS friends. Later, af­ to mind her char­ Guest instructor Richard Davis applies a Dalcrose-based method that uses the body as a ter her divorce, acter in Terms of rhythmic instrument to illustrate the music. The development of a musical culture will be she moves to En­ Endearment, a examined as related to each major choreographic epoch, including different period,a styles and forms. Richard Davis teaches for the Ministry of Culture of France in Paris, and gland but encoun­ woman also accompanies modern and ballet classes at the Paris Conservatory. TTh 12:40-1:65 pm. ters immigration stricken with can­ problems; Lewis cer. Winger is con­ Dance 133 HISTORY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN DANCE agrees to marry vincing as The course examines the legacy and translations of traditional African forms on popular her, but in name Gresham, though dances ofthe 20th-century in such styles as Hip Hop, Breaking, Popping, Freestyle, Charleston, Jitterbug, Bebop, Funk, House, and Voguing. Visiting professor Sally Sommer, only. Soon after, she annoyingly Ph.D. M 11:50-2:20 pm. Gresham is drifts in and out of stricken with can­ a New York ac­ Dance 136S ADVANCED DANCE COMPOSITION cer. The tragedy cent. Otherwise The basic elements of movement, choreographic devices and forms explored in 135S will bo forces Lewis, in SPECIALTOR&R extended to use of props, seta, lighting and costuming, as well as UIB relationship of music her performance is to dance. Carol Childs. MW 11:60-2:20 pm. his fifties, to real- CS. Lewis and Joy: another love connection solid. e that he has fallen in love for the first The supporting cast also shines. The Dance 151 FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY FOR DANCERS Through a topographic review ofthe body, students will learn the fundamentals of time in his life. versatile Joseph Mazzello plays Joy's alignment and movement principles that can improve performance and prevent injuries, Lewis is not only a teacher and a writer, young son Douglas, who is entranced by including an introduction to the study of Ideokineais. Glenna Bataon. W 3:55-6:26 pm. but also a Christian philosopher who lec­ the wardrobe in Lewis' attic. Mazello tures frequently on coping with pain and expresses the youngster's confusion over Dance 181S DANCING AT THE MOVIES loss. These speeches foreshadow the sor­ Will look at dance styles ao they have evolved in .American cinema from the surrealistic his parents' divorce and sadness of his Chorus Line of Busby Berkeley to the glorious partnership of Fred Astaireft Ginger Rogers rows and joys that await him. This beau­ mother's illness. Edward Hardwicke to the musical extravaganzas of Gene Kelly, Michael Kidd up to the present choreographic tiful film takes us on his emotional jour­ lends fine support as Lewis' brother and battles ofthe Kung Fu genre. Sally Sommer, Ph.D. M 7-9:30 p.m. ney. Love transforms him from a loner, most trusted friend, Warnie. married only to his work, into a man who Dance 188S THE DIAGHILEV BALLET 1909-29 Roger Pratt's cinematography captures Lecture/discussion format; examines the Diaghilev Ballet as a seminal force in dance, finds his life's greatest happiness. both the grandeur of Oxford University music, and art. Key composers, artists and choreographers will be studied in terms of both Gresham's illness only deepens their love and the lush greenery of the English their contributions to Diaghilev's productions and their importance as seminal figures in because they know their time together their own fields, e.g., Nijinsky, Massine, Balanchine, Stravinsky, Ravel, Debussy, Bakst, countryside. George Fenton's musical Benois, Picasso. Barbara Dickinson. TTh 12:40-1:66 pm. may not last. score is successful, never getting overly Nicholson has done a fine job adapting sentimental. Fenton incorporates much Dance 189S D^VNCE CRITICISM his play for the screen. The progression choral music, particularly fromth e boys' Theory and practice of how to look at and write about dance performance, ranging from ballet and modern dance to Step shows, clubs & parties, and postmodern performance art. of the relationship is sensitively and be- choir at Oxford. Reminiscent of Chariots How to look at basketball as choreography. Emphasis on steering students toward lievably dramatized, never slipping into of Fire, these arrangements embellish the publication. Sally Sommer, Ph.D. T 2:16-4:45 pm, tired melodrama. The script also shows setting with a certain solemnity, rein­ Nicholson's wit. When one of Lewis' forcing the sense of tradition surround­ IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT ANY OF THESE COURSES, snobbish colleagues makes a condescend­ ing this centuries old institution. CALL THE DANCE PROGRAM ,684-8744-BETTER YET, COME TO ing remark to Gresham, she responds, . CLASS THE FIRST WEEK AND TALK WITH THE INSTRUCTOR. I haven't cried at a film in a long time. "Well I don't know all the English cus­ But Shadowlands uplifts despite its tragic •Clip-N-Save- toms yet, but, tell me, are you trying to be elements. It's one ofthe best love stories offensive or merely stupid?" She walks to come through in quite a while. Regular s8 SUPERCUT is now s6 R&R STAFF WThe Pit^ with this The Baton: Ted Snyderman coupon First Flautist: Jay Mandel Good only at Ihese Top Brows: Mish Hong & Susan B.A. Somers-Willett locations: Solo Pianist: Jeffrey Kaiser DURHAM 3117 SHANNON RD Percussion Section: Joe Coyle (Regency Plaza) Stradivarius: Julie Freeman 489-7674 Offer expires Applause: Kat Ascharya, Robb Carroll, Susan 2/15/94 CHAPEL HILL 141 RAMS PLAZA Davis, Kathy McCue and Kate Newsom One coupon per SUPERCUTS person, please. 967-0226 Interested in joining the orchestra) No auditions necessary just can 6.S4-BONE and ask for the appropriate maestro. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3

BOOKS

36 Views of Mount Fuji Cathy N. Davidson

by Jeffrey Kaiser

When does one stop ignoring the symptoms of an unconscious yearning, some obsession that will define the way she lives, works, and interacts with other people? For Cathy Davidson, a professor of English at the University, that mo­ ment came in Paris in 1989. Diagnosis was almost immediate — Davidson was becoming Japanese. She spoke to the French customs agent in impeccable CATHY N. DAVIDSON Japanese, she "ended every sentence with the verbal equivalent of a bow," and she I even stopped by the Paris branch of her In her autobiographical travel account, 36 Views Of captivates the reader and moves the book forward at favorite Kyoto tea shop. For Professor Mount Fuji, Cathy Davidson explores the life of agaijin lightning speed. Her insights into the Japanese and Davidson the lyrics by The Vapors rang (foreigner or outsider) within the framework of Japa­ American societies are hypnotic and ring all too true. all too true: "Turning Japanese/! think nese society. In her tale, she metamorphoses from a Davidson's story reveals the clash-of-cultures nature I'm turning Japanese/I really think so..." naive American into a fly on the tatami room wall. She of her trips most vividly when she writes about the becomes an insider, but only to the degree permissable experience of being a white American woman in the by the Japanese, and begins to understand the mysteri­ patriarchal society of Japan. On each of her four ous traditions, customs, and social rules of a nation journeys between 1980 and 1990 she is placed in an caught in a kind of limbo. You see, Japan is a nation unusual position. She is an educated foreigner who has caught somewhere between the ancient world with its taught at some of the best universities in America yet temples and rock gardens and the modern industrial she's a SHE. This fact creates numerous problems for state with its overworked sarariimen who live in dingy her male Japanese counterparts because she is both a concrete apartment complexes. Davidson's journey to peer and a woman but she is not Japanese. This 36 understanding is engaging and insightful because she effectively demonstrates its personal importance. As situation complicates matters. Does this mean the VIEWS her Japanese experiences increase in number, so do her traditional separation of males and females should be epiphanies — life in a foreign nation has allowed the maintained? Or should she be treated as "one of the author's innermost secrets to be revealed. The persona! guys"? Should the rules be broken? Is she an exception? transformation which follows is painstakingly The dilemma is intriguing and reveals just how differ­ chronicled and detailed. It proves to be both intimate ent Japanese society is from our own. The unequal/ -/ and universal. lower status given to Japanese women is also fascinat­ ing because it is a world of paradoxes. For example, 36 Views Of Mount Fuji is a fascinating and moving while few women are employed at management levels MOUNT work that examines what it means to see and be seen in in Japanese corporations, it is the woman who handles a foreign land. Stereotypes and generalizations are the all financial matters of the family including the pur­ norm — for both the native and the traveler. In her chase of the house without even consulting, her hus­ account, Davidson strips away these preconceived no­ band. It's puzzling, to the say the least. FUJI tions with the precision of laser surgery to reveal a Davidson's account is a must read for anyone consid­ beauty and an under­ ering studying abroad, be it Japan, Germany, or New standing that reflects the York City. Her insights and revelations are phenomenal society of submersion because Sensii Davidson writes with skill, clarity, and On finding myself in Japan and the society of birth. force. So grab your zabuton (floor pillow), light the logs With a keen eye and in the fireplace, and curl up to one very good book this enormous wit Davidson holiday season. ^

Treat your r^> Spring 1994 transmission CRAF T CSNm Class Schedule right! Beginning Basketweaving Jewelry & Small Objects: A Soft Approach Photographing People Maiy Ann Scherr Wednesday 2-5:00 pm, Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 (Seclion II Monday, 7:30-9:30 pm, Feb. 7 -

Blacksmith ing 4-Harness Weaving For Fashion $19-45 Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Tuesday 7-10:00pm, Feb. I -Mar. 29 include fluid TRANSMISSION TUNE Monday 3-6:00 p ii, |an. 27-Mar. 24 UP SPECIAL INCLUDES: altigraph y Hand-Painted Silk Workshop Miry Rudeiill • Road Test • Remove the Pan • Visual inspection Saturday 10 am-2:00 pm, feb. 12 & 26 Tuition: $30. Supply Fee: $30. • Clean sump and screen* • Adjust bands and linkage • Replace pan gasket and fluid. Crochet Furniture Making I Gerhan Rkhter Monday 5:10-7-30 pm, Feb. 7 - 28 Monday 7-10:00 pm,|an.31 - Mar. 2B Tuilion: $45. Tuesday 7-10:00 pm. Feb. I - Mai. 29 Introduction to Raku Beginning Knitting Robert Stone •>: 50-9:30 pm, Feb Furniture Making II Wednesday 6:30-9:00 pm, Feb. 2 - Mar. 30 Geihart Kichrei •ww.™i«*« Mon-Fri SAM-5PM Tuition: S6S. --10:0Opm.Feb Locations throughout the U.S. and Canad Locally owned and operated Clay: Critique Session Stained Glass Kate Stighton I-2:00 pm, Jan. 29-.Apr. 2 «.«.. DURHAM Tuesday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. I - Mar. 29 , .. Feb. 5 - Apr. 9 Extended warranties __,._ .. _ . _ . Tuilion: $65. Supply Fee $25. Tuition: $120. Supply Fee: S10. Se Hflbla Espanol 5016 N. ROXbOTO Rd By Appointment only I South ol nivwvlaw Shopping Ctr.) Photography I jewelry/Metals Woodturning: Beginning to Intermediate 471-2506 Tuesday 4-6:00 pm, F Lorraine Tipaldi Thuisdaiy 7-10:00 pm. Feb. J-Apr.14 Wednesday 5-7:00 pi posted prices for any internal transmission i Tuilion: $70. r< repair. Must be present at time of sale. REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday, January 6 and run Monday-Frid ay, 2-6 p.m. in the Wesi Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of The Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 1? -call for times. (6S4-2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund! All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order to take advantage of the discounts you must provide your Duke ID ffo n the registration form. All others pay full price. PAGE4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. JANUARYS, 1994

There was a time about a year and a half ago when I had given up hope. by Joy Mandel Hip hop was dead and music was no longer worth listening to. The Rebirth Q The world was ending so why not just officially pronounce it dead? jackets and start making good music again." We could not survive a post hip- Grasping at straws, hoping the year of Vanilla Ice hop universe and it would not signify hip-hop's deathbed, seemed to have arrived. I bought that Public Enemy jacket and I I certainly was not pre- gave that horrific album a glowing i to deal with this review in these very pages. I even spent apocalyptic possibility. multiple hours in Page Auditorium lis­ As a non-performer, I tening to Chuck D.'s tired rantings and had no choice other than sidekick Hairy Allen's offensive rav­ to sit back and wait. This ings. is the dilemma of the Oh well, such is life, I told myself. cultural critic, one who Perhaps hip-hop was not significantly will scrutinize, criticize different from the synthetic sounds of and ostracize on com­ the 1980s. I had lost hope and, with mand, but cannot alter aural disappointment and profound his surroundings irony, turned more and more to jazz. through direct partici­ Then came En Vogue. Yeah, that's pation. A precarious what I said. En Vogue. I'm still not sure i but, in some ways, if those four women are humans or wonderful position. cyborgs. I'm skeptical about their sing­ So that's what I did, ing ability. But their success reveals the ya dig? Twiddled my far-reaching invisible hand of hip-hop, | thumbs and shit, telling one which has much more to do with I ali of my friends that hip-hop had attitude, appearance, ideology, and assertiveness ' hit nuclear holocaust. The Day thanmusical genre. The editing ofthe "My Lovin'" After. That hip-hop had gotten so video looks like so many turntable scratches to ; big it had forgotten about making me, like so many b-girls grabbin' their crotch, back to the ghetto serenaded by violence i music.That,quitefrankly,groups being "street" if there ever was such a fuckin' outside the window project aristocrats gather I like Fu-Schnickens and Das-EFX thing as street. "Now it's time for a breakdown" were simply not going to cut it. ...well you couldn't get more blatant than that: an they realize that our hearts and minds are shack I Gimmicks like rapping exhibition of vocal skills, but he finds peace when he looks in to her eyes backwards and rapping an unparalleled self-con­ faster than a speeding sciousness and narcis­ see her blackness is fine I bullet were just that, sism within the context of a song, an auxiliary the blackness of her skin the blackness oi her mi gimmicks. They had voice introduced merely for the . enough of a cachet to purpose of furthering the lyri­ mistake, though. The album was about "Tres Equis" I force me to blow 12 cal narrative. Hip-hop was not and "Latin Lingo" more than "How Could I Just Kill a I bones, listen to the "first just rap, and never would be Man." The brothers were rapping in Spanish "7" I side, and sell the wack again. (rappingmuybueno,Imightadd)andtaking PLANTATION LUtt* piece of shit back to no Latino shorts. The expression of rage, the ^e'5'»" NdegeOCtllo I Poindexter's. Besides the Then came Cypress Hill. assertion of territory, the initiation into a sire Re«»rds I dearth of new talent, the Then came House of Pain. Then digital gang (what a hardcore rap album so often feels I old talent seemed to be came Blood of Abraham. To be like) could be translated into multiple cultures, mul­ I going stale. After Public continued. To be sure, the most tiple languages, and as Cypress's cannabis __--„__. ' Enemy's last full-length important thing about Cypress fetish proved, Del. Del begat Souls of Mis- DOW3V5TYLE Hill was that they didn't suck. chief. It's a family tree that God's most S^***?'1*? | album was released, a Death Row I rather relevant Rolling Their first self-titled album re­ tumultuous flood of R&B could not destroy. ^^^L I Stone letter to the editor stored my faith in what previ- To extend the biblical metaphor, a hip-hop Tower of I read, "Public Enemy bet- "spEOAnoR&R ously seemed like a draining Babel has emerged, a coherent culture that sometimes ter stop trying to sell us Come and get some of this. tub of hip-hop talent. Make no seems utterly scattered, profoundly confused. It has

WHILE YOU WERE BUSY Hey Duke DEVELOPING YOUR MND, ( c < Come Check GUESS WHAT TURNED mi Di no HS To MUSH? it Out Chances are the only For Noises Off regular exercise you Best Preview any got all year -was Selection of Disc in turning pages. And Open to all Duke students Compact Discs the Store lugging Shakespeare in state of NC! Before you Buy! across campus. So you Friday January 7, 7-10 pm may be making a place for yourself on Saturday January 8, 2-5 pm « * the Dean's List while your body flunks out. We'll give you the kind of in 209 Bast Duke Theater We Buy & Sell Used CD s training you can't get in a classroom. With 41,000 sq. on East Campus ft. of exercise equipment, aerobics, swimming, and racquet sports. Then, before you know it, your body Voted Best in the Triangle 4 years will be worth studying. Sign up at the Bryan Center Information Desk in a Row by Spectator Magazine Noises Off by Michael Frayn METROSPORT Directed by Paris Goodyear ATHLETIC CLUB February 24 - 26 at 8:00 pm JOIN NOW AND GET ONE MONTH FREE DUES, February 27 at 2:00 pm NO INITIATION FEE. OFFER ENDS 2/28/94 209 East Duke Theater 286-7529, EST. 225 For further information, call the Drama Program lUPERSTORE Office at 684-2306. 905 W. Main St.. Brightleaf Square • 683 - CDCD THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THECHRONICLE/PAGE5 extended its boundaries to include both artists who spoken by a happier and hornier worship its musical tenets and those who admire its woman. cultural attitudes. Many of whom may not like each Likewise, Snoop Doggy Dogg other or even listen to the same music. Hip-hop all the has few qualms about expressing same. his sexuality. Unfortunately, it After finals, I left two gifts for myself under the tends to be depicted only in Christmas tree. The first one, an experiment in funk, terms of abuse and mistrust. rhythm and blues, psychedelia, black power, radical When one manages to make a feminism and sugar pop love songs, is Me'Shell mental note of this bullshit (a NdegeOcello's Plantation Lullabies, a hip-hop master­ practice feminist rap fans are piece. The second one, an ex­ forced into much too often), the periment in pot addiction, album glows with narrative bril­ . brutal misogyny, fat, fat, liance. Snoop's voice, were it CwOR* A^N *at beats, 21st century p- incomprehensible, could com­ ^ t*t^* *~ funkadelia,radicalmu- municate through his mere ca­ dences, pitch changes and Dr. Dre studio tricks. "Gin and Juice," "Tha Shiznit," "Gz and Hustlas" and "Pump Pump" jUide us through Snoop's native Long Beach not only with sor­ did works but also with a dark musical under­ SPECIAL TO R&R belly. Within each Bow wow wow. ft 1} tune lie some musical amphetamines that offensive work, the most disagree­ canbe found in hip-hop and hip-hop alone. able song to grab some lifeblood. reconcile this mess and somehow emerge with a coher­ "Murder Was the Case" and "Serial Killer" do not serve A sound, a cry for help, a scream ent record review? the anti-gang, anti-violence educational purpose Snoop for self-determination. I leave my Me'Shell, a member of the Black Rock Coalition, a may have envisioned (a shady explanation for a man up conclusion to Greg Tate, the Vil­ on a murder charge), but they have a stomach-curdling lage Voice critic extraordinaire. TJ fierce sister and a musical genius, among other things, impact rarely seen in a local news broadcast. assembled scores of art- A snippet from his poem, in­ ists for Plantation Lulla­ In contrast, Me'Shell finds beauty and strength in cluded in Me'Shell's liner notes: ce bies. What emerges is a "dirty" spaces and "dark" crevices. Her version of work of art heavy of urban poverty, "Into the Projects" emerges as yet an­ There's no such thing as i gather basslines and '70s key­ other love story. Her version ofthe sordid tale, "Shoot'n alternative hiphop because are shackled by the lies board groove, but eclec­ Up and Gett'n High," emerges as an attack on bigoted the only alternative to hiphop tic and flexible enough fashion imagery and white oppression. Her version of her eyeS "Step into the Projects' gender resentment and misunderstanding, "Souls on is dead silence. to incorporate turntables, Hiphop is the inverse ot capi­ Me'Skell AJcUgeOcell. saxophones, pianos and Ice" emerges as a infinite voice distortions. condemnation of talism. i of her mind Me'Shell has an affection the black man with i 15 At*****. Hiphop is the reverse of co­ for affection, and she'll be the first to tell you so. Songs "visions of virginal of like "Sweet Love" and "Two Lonely Hearts" are self- white beauty (OH TO* lonialism. 1 explanatory (although her cultural sophistica­ dancin' in his Hiphop is the world the DN LULLABIES tion and personal anguish have much more head." Me'Shell ideseOctiio resonance than you'd ever find in a Luther creates a fantasy of black male betrayal out of the slaveholder made sent into ds ^^__ Vandross song). Me'Shell's Quiet Storm ten­ experiences of a few black men, in the same way that niggafide future shock. dencies, however, do not always lead her to a world of Snoop creates a gender hierarchy out of his own de­ Hiphop is James Brown's affectionate whispers, breathy vocals and mellow ca- luded perceptions. pelvis digitally grinded into '" dences. "Dred Loc," Me'-Shell's sexual and We leave these albums confused, angry, wired, dis­ •LE sensual invitation to her lover (whoever that traught, angry, angry. We have unleashed in ourselves technomorphine. BgyDogS lucky soul may be), unfolds itself as a 45 speed an untapped energy that seemed never to exist, Hip-hop HiPhop is Dope-Know-Logy, Records ,^^_^_ rap single played on 33. Her vocals wax and is so pro-active. So assertive, It's a 12-step self-help the only known antidote for wane as she talks her way through to a lover as lost as program with beats and rhymes. I find myself partially prime time sensory depriva­ she, as desperately in need of a human touch as she. locked out of most hip-hop albums, angered by some Nevertheless, rap music. "Call Me" is the same song, ideology I cannot swallow. But I will return to the most tion. EB

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The Shoppes piano and By Michelle Hong ____ or a pessimist, anart lover or a theatergoer, pluckier banjos. More warm, friendly, folky tuneage ByMikeChiou or a lego-collector or (most prob­ Unplugged is the last album by Mer­ from Evan Dando and Co. Like their last Lego! ably) a videogame addict, chant and her four men. It is so beautiful release, It's a Shame About Ray, Come That's the first thought that there's something here and tragic that you forgive her for occa­ On Feel is fast, frenzied and mostly D- came to mind when I firstsa w the for everyone. sionally singing off-key and being so minor, but with two notable exceptions: latest Pet Shop Boys' album. The damn self-righteous. You even almost the slow and Doors-y "Rick James Style" bright orange, dimpled, plastic cover 10,000 MANIACS forgive her for disbanding the group. No and the puppishly cute "Being Around." reminded me of those multicolored matter how successful Merchant is sans Unplugged the Maniacs, this will be one of her stron­ Only the Lemonheads, with their slacker building blocks I used to play with Elektra Entertainment penchance for dirt-intensive countries and so much as a kid. — gest performances ever. weed, could get away with the lyrics on this The second thought that came By Michelle Hon$ album. "If I was' a booger, would you blow to mind was that this album Beauty, beauty, beauty - your nose? Where would you keep it? Would was going to be different. there has never been anything you eat it?" Man, I don't know if that's deep or A new, innovative more beautiful and sad than 10,000 what, but I'm sure as hell charmed. jewelboxtoholdnew, Maniac's Unplugged. Drummer David Ryan and bassist Nic Dalton innovative music, The magic of 10,000 Maniacs has al­ put out a happy performance despite always right?Wrong. Very ways been the lyrics. Listen to them, and looking vaguely angry in publicity photos. You is just like vintage yeah, cool, but whatever. Read them, and can credit that to the Dando effect. When his PSB's, who broke you gasp at the beauty. Natalie Merchant's Thera-Flu croon wraps around you, you forget through inl985 with unusual sentence patterns and blankly about bad things and instead concentrate on how their first hit, "West End unemotional voice usually shroud the kool words sound when he says them. This is good, Girls." There i's one subtle words to obscurity, but the spareness of since when the Lemonheads are not playing covers, difference, for those of you this acoustic performance make them they sing about love and small household objects. who really follow Chris and stand out. "You win a prize for that - for Not the most titillating of subjects. But then, who Neil: Very is a happier al- telling lies like that, so well that I be- listens to the Lemonheads for thrills? bum. The songs are gener- lieved it. I never felt cheated... don't

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BAMBOO THE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS \-\OlASB FOR HAIRCUTS!! IMS •R<£ST;AURyV\]T STUDIO Welcome Back! Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 m Nl= Dinner: 7 nights a week 5:00-9:30 1209-AW. Main St. Try our new healthy $2,00 OFF vegetarian menu! EVERYDAY!! Master Chef Nam Tom Walk-Ins Welcome Across from East Campus Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 10% off with Duke I.D. in the Domino's Pizza Building 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) 477-0078 682-0207 Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 3814 N. Duke Street 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder S Fulton next to Open at 10:00 am Duke North and VA Hospitals (Haircuts for students $14.00 w/discount) 286-2255-286-1133 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 STEPPIN' OUT M means R&R says, "The «»<^<^»to^B.cig.,jan. the Phantom, Beethoven's 2nd, Cabin Boy. American Cyborg, Sister Act 2, Wayne's 1 9-31. Areceptionwillbeheldonjan.9,3reception will - Grumpy Old Men, My Life, Tombstone. World 2. envelope, please 5 p.m. Plaza Theatres: Village Plaza, Elliott Rd., Varsity: 123 E. Franklin St., 967-8665. DonDavis'porcelain creations "Oceanware" 967-4737. Farewell My Concubine, Heaven andEarth. PERFORMANCES will be on exhibit at Cedar Creek Gallery throughjan. 15.Formore information call, Organ Recital with Wolfgang Rubsam. Duke 582-1041. Chapel, Jan. 9, 5 p.m. lie wants to do his taxes but he finds DukeTapCIub.210Bivins,Jan.8,12p.m. CLUBS & CONCERTS it too difficult to hold a pencil. North Carolina School of the Arts Dance Without your help, he may not be able a Ensemble presents "An Evening of Dance".^ Schroeder with June. Fallout Shelter, to do them. Reynolds Industries Theater, Jan. 8,8 p.m. Raleigh.Thursday, Jan. 6. Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not For additional Information call, 684-4444. p!pe wMh Qafa ^ &adIe chape, H,„ everyone can do it on their own. \blunteer and Complete sonatas by Ludwig van Thursday, Jan. 6. help make someone's taxes less taxing, Cal! 1800 424-1040. Beethoven performed by Brace Berg and picasso w („„ ^ n,^ of Zv, MenAer. Melson Music Room Easts Uaf md c*f Ca,,s Crad, a , DukeBldg.,]an.lO,12,14.8p.m.Mmls- iII. Friday, jan 7. sion is free. H The Fletcher School of Performing Arts Chico Manana, Bevel, and Bess and Har­ presents Nicholas Kitchen in a series of mony will perform a benefit concert. Sky­ recitals and masterclasses. Meredith Col­ light Exchange, Jan. 7,8:30 p.m. Proceeds lege, Jan. 10-16. For more information will benefit the humanrfghts dubs at Chapel f Willowdaile. Gmema S ££ A f QaAmihe. Gi+uz*na 7 ££ call, 890-6083. Hill High School. Sex Police. Cat's Cradle, Chapel HiH. Satur­ 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 Drama Program will hold auditions for day, Jan. 8. "Noises Off'. 209 East Duke Theater, Jan. BEETHOVEN'S SECOND ( HEAVEN AND EARTH ai]y^30^3C^^ -Date Kt hr. HCT TOBK DAILT HEWS 7:15 & MO.Also at 2:30 & 4:45 Sat. & Sun] AMERICAN CYBORG (R) MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30 (Filmmaker Victor Nunez will be at The Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 . Carolina In person to introduce his. 7:00, 9:30 film and engage Ihe audience in a question and answer session after botl WAYNE'S WORLD 2 (PG-213) shows on Thursday, Jan. 6th. 1 Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45 Showtimes on Jan. 6th are 7:QQ & 9:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284

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JOSH AND SAM (PG-13) MRS. DOUBTRRE (PG-13) Shows Dally: 2:00,4:15, Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 7:00, 9:30 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE / PAGES R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

From All Of Us At The Shoppes At Lakewood

Africana Ampix Photography Back Porch Restaurant Beauty World Byrd's Food Stores Carmike Theater Carolina Office Supply The Dog House Doug's Seafood Express Dragon Gate Chinese Restaurant Vocabu-Larry is not syndicated. Duke's own David McCarty is the culprit. We knew you'd be Duke Power F.Y.I. Eagle Summit Church Kerr Drugstore Freewater Presents Taking Stock Lakewood Hair Quarters Our Thursday film series begins tonight with Nationsbank THE WHALES OF AUGUST 1987, 91 min. d. Lindsay Anderson; with Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Vincent Price, Nighisti's Ann Southern, Harry Carey Gish and Davis co-star for the first time as widowed sisters who have come to spend their 60th consecutive summer on an island in Maine. The whales The Party Store they watched here in their youth are now long gone, symbolizing an aspiration of life which has also disappeared. When a stranger enters their Piedmont Decorators lives, they are forced to face the Inevitabilities of time. 7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students With ID. Remco All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 Rent-a-Center Ricci's Restaurant & Bar 25% to 50% Off With This Ad Salvation Army Thrift Store Special Tees, Inc. Present this ad at time of purchase for: Steak Out

85% Off New 8 Used Books T. J. Hoops Restaurant 25% Off Compact Discs, Tapes 8 Recores Tuff Fashions 30% Off Cards 8 T-Shirts 50% Off back-issue Comic Boolm Woolworths Books Do Furnish A Room 1809 West Markiam Avenue Q Between 9th & Bfoad Q 286-1076 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Grade inflation cheapens education, warps learning Duke is a profoundly dishonest institu­ Trinity and many colleges nationwide is what grade you want, and you can leave tion, stressing style over substance in its nothing more than a charade, a game now and never return. I promise 111 turn quest to appear perfect for prospective Indifferent circles designed to appeal to the rating-crazed in what you request at the end of the students, scholars and sponsors. This Chris Myers among us. It's almost as if the University course." No one accepted the offer. superficial quality plagues many univer­ is a resume-enhancing factory, designed What if a group of Duke professors sities nationwide, but it is particularly grades then turn up on transcripts sent to to cater to what "looks good" on paper. summoned the courage to make a similar strong at Duke because ofits obsession to graduate schools and employers, often Beneath this facade lurks the danger of a mockery of the grading system? What if become an elite university. The Univer­ creating a false impression about how hollow education. they refused to give grades at all? Per­ sity is like a politician on a perpetual much a student has learned. Does learning require grades? Colman haps department heads, deans and ad­ campaign: So eager to appease and at­ Inflated grades warp the mindset of McCarthy, a syndicated columnist and ministrators—who could alter the sys­ tract its various interest groups and fund­ students and professors. When everyone professor at various colleges, thinks not. tem if they wanted—would take notice ing sources, itexpends its energy on mak­ is getting top grades, students begin to He advocates the abolition of grades be­ and recognize the University's role in ing promises and pledging reforms, while feel entitled to them; when they don't get cause they are "demeaning to the profes­ fostering a climate of intellectual dishon­ seldom altering the fundamental prob­ these grades, they challenge their profes­ sors who give them and abusive to the esty. Perhaps then they would concede lems facing it. sors, who, pressured from above, often students who get them." At the schools that the established practice of grading This propensity to stress appearance cave in to their demands. The battle­ where he teaches, however, he is required holds little value. Perhaps they would over substance expresses itself in such ground between many students and pro­ to grade his students, so he conforms to abolish grading. mundane absurdities as painting quads fessors usually centers not on ideas, but the established practice—too much. The University should not maintain green for Parents' Weekend, but more on grades. At the beginning of one semester, he the illusion that its grading system is fair, fundamentally in core aspects ofits edu­ Professors may spout ridiculous theo­ pushed grade inflation to its logical ex­ rational or beneficial. It isn't, and it makes cational mission. One area in which ries or ramble endlessly without objec­ treme by offering his grade-conscious stu­ the whole of a Duke education feel some­ Duke's intellectual dishonesty manifests tion from their students, but tough grades dents their prize: an A without any effort. what faked. itself is in grading. Grade inflation runs will always generate action. Many stu­ "Is there anyone here just to get a grade?" Chris Myers is a Trinity senior and rampant at Duke. According to the Duke dents become engaged in their education he asked his students. "If so, announce editorial page editor of The Chronicle. Magazine, 42.5 percent of all grades re­ only when their grade is at stake. The grade itself, rather than learning, be­ ported in the Spring 1993 semester were 9VT HOV CtfM'T wST&l comes the goal of the course. I'VE. SPENT MOST of TOME.AWDtWU'REA A's, up from 23.8 percent in Fall 1970. •OirveWiPVsiT W WAKIHG HOURS Nearly 80 percent of all grades were ei­ Grade inflation is not a universal phe­ R>R ME...'«3UV£ WITH VCU.. BAP EXAMPLE «« TAUSttTMe-- US KIP*- ther in the A or B range (implying that nomenon, spread equally over different WV£RAIS£PME. four out of five students did "superior" departments and schools. Grades in the work or better). School ofEngineering are generally lower As the Duke Magazine notes, "Num­ than grades in Trinity (a superficial ex­ bers don't tell the whole story." But, con­ amination finds that the collective GPAs trary to the buoyant image portrayed in ofthe two schools are similarly high—a the magazine article, the numbers only result of engineers with low averages scratch the surface of the intellectual dropping out, hence raising the collective dishonesty prevalent at this university engineering GPA, just as the collective and universities nationwide. Trinity GPA drops). The prospect of good The Duke curriculum is peppered with GP.As lures many an engineer into drop­ courses and professors who demand little ping out. Thus, we as a university and as more from a student than an administra­ a nation are losing hundreds of capable tive record and an ability to regurgitate engineers and scientists every year; in information. Students who respond .are their stead, we get more lawyers, consult­ rewarded with high grades—the appear­ ants and the like. ance of hard work and learning. These The culture of grades that pervades Legitimate NRA concerns overlook merits of gun control To no one's surprise, the Clinton ad­ ciation swiftly condemned the measures. who had legally purchased guns in 1990 ministration announced this week anew The NRA immediately came out against alone. So, while these measures will not series of measures to stiffen gun control. all of the proposals, just as it has ada­ Quartering upstream eradicate violent crime altogether, they The series of brutal crimes that has mantly opposed taxes on ammunition, John Koon will certainly have some effect in curb­ swept the nation in the past year has bans on assault weapons and waiting ing the violence. mobilized great public demand for gun periods. The thrust ofits argument con­ one else down. Admittedly, the Clinton control and even prompted Congress to ' tends that guns are being made a scape­ As the NRA asserts, gun control laws administration's flurry of gun control pass the symbolic Brady bill after 10 goat for America's problem of violence will never clear the streets of guns and measures will not accomplish anything years of gridlock. So when treasury sec­ and that politicians are avoiding the violence. But they may help prevent a by themselves. Gun control only treats retary Lloyd Bentsen introduced addi­ real issues underlying erime. Addition­ good number of violent crimes. Gun con­ symptoms of America's plague; it does tional measures, it only confirmed long­ ally, the NRA asserts that instituting trol measures helped lower Canada's nothing to combat the disease in our standing suspicions of such moves. gun control measures will only affect gun death count when instituted in 1978, society. To find the real cause of violence The measures introduced this week law-abiding citizens and will not deter and moderate gun control can take at in America, we need only to look at the focus mostly on restricting gun dealers. criminals from obtaining and using guns. least partial credit for the low number of social trends here: drugs, gangs, illegiti­ The biggest move would increase the Much of the NRA's rationale is very gun murders in some countries (Austra­ macy and deplorable education. The NRA dealer license fees dramatically. Pres­ much on target. Indeed, there are 200 lia had 10, England 22 in 1990). With is correct about all of these points. And ently there are 284,000 federally licensed million guns in circulation in the United gun control, the United States would Bill Clinton is a fool if he ignores these gun dealers in the United States—more States, and hard-core criminals are not probably have had far fewer than the pressing problems while throwing money than the number of McDonald's, accord­ inconvenienced by gun laws. Criminals 10,567 victims murdered that year. at gun control and warm fuzzy amnesty ing to Bentsen. All it presently takes to have actually said that they prefer to The NRA's argument against the pro­ programs. get a license is $53 (the Brady bill raised burglarize homes in Washington, D.C, posed regulations for gun dealers holds But the NRA is even more foolish to it from $30) for three years, plus an rather than in neighboring Maryland that the measures will drive many small think that gun control will not help the application that weeds out only 10 per­ neighborhoods, simply because, with dealers out of business. Indeed, the mea­ current situation. The NRA is an enor­ cent of the dealer applicants. The new D.C's 1976 ban on handguns in the city, sures are designed specifically to chase mous influence on Washington, and proposal would raise the fee to $600. The there is less chance of being shot by a dealers out of business, mainly small given a reasonable—and negotiable— measure is expected to urge many ofthe homeowner there. operations that are almost impossible to approach to gun control, it could cer­ smaller dealers out of the gun trade, More significantly, the NRA's slogan, regulate and dealers who have little tainly help America fixit s gunproblem. thereby making it easier to keep tabs on "Guns don't kill people; people kill incentive to obey the law. And the NRA Its concerns are legitimate, but they are the remaining ones. Hopefully, the mea­ people," is absolutely true. While the is also correct that criminals would still not valid arguments against the pro­ sure will curb events like the one in ease of getting a gun may facilitate vio­ have easy access to guns—a recent sur­ posed gun control measures. As long as Michigan where a licensed dealer was lent crimes, the mere presence of guns vey found that only 27 percent of in­ the NRA continues to pout in the right selling guns by the box to people dealing inspires little of the actual violence. mates got their guns legally. Still, that wing, it will be the one aiding the crimi­ in crack houses. There is something already wrong with means that over 2,500 people in the nals. Predictably, the National Rifle Asso­ someone who buys a gun to shoot some- United States were murdered by people John Koon is an Engineering senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 Comics

y Krendl Associate editorial Mrs. Bobbitt: Justin Dillon Assistant sports murderer: Chris Hurtgen "Hey! ...You!" Psycho: Roily Miller Wire ax editor: Rebecca Christie Associate photography editor: Shannon Coyle, "thanks Coach K for the ride" Day victims: Doug Lynn Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson and Jason Laughlin

Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgen Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Hampton Han-ell, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Today Lydia Merrick Gallery, Hayti Heritage Cen­ ter, presents works by sculptor Barbara Durham Art Guild, Inc, presents the An­ Community Calendar Gault and painter Eric Robert McRsy. Dec. nua! Juried Art Show. Jan. 6. For more 3-Jan. 30. Formore information, call 683- information cali 560-2713. Duke Tap Club. 210 Bivins, Jan. 8,12 p.m. Drama Program wiil hold auditions for 'Noises Off". 209 East Duke Theater, Jan. 1709. Jan. 6-21 North Carolina School of the Arts Dance 7, 7-10 p.m., Jan. 8, 2-5 p.m: Sign-up at Ensemble presents "An Evening of Dance*. Bryan Center information Desk, "Visions of Femininity: A Photographic Reynolds industries Theater, Jan. 8,8 p.m. Duke University Institute of the Arts pre­ Exploration of Nudity," by G. Martha For additional information catl, 684-4444. Exhibits sents "Panoramas", by Tom Bullington Hamblin. Duke University Women's Cen­ ter, 126 Few Federation, West Campus, ; from the Canon Corporation. Bivins Bldg., N.C. Crafts Gallery presents Sallnda Dahi- Jan. 9*31. A reception will be held on Jari. Jan. 6-21. Ciay Anima/Animales- A reception wilt be Complete sonatas by Ludwigvan Beethoven 9, 3-5 p.m. Lydia Merrick Gallery, Hayti Heritage Cen­ held Jan. 14,6-8 p.m. For more information ter, presents works by sculptor Barbara performed by Bruce Berg and Zvi Meniker. call, 942-4048. Gault and painter Eric Robert McRay. - Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg., Jan. Jan. 6-30. Formore information, caii 683- 10,12,14, 8 p.m. Admission is free. N.C. Crafts Gallery presents Orange Visual Don Davis' porcelain creations 1709. Artists-Sculpture and Painting Closing Re­ "Oceanware" will be on exhibit at Cedar ception. Jan. 30, 2-4 p.m. Creek Gallery through Jan. 15. For more; information cali, 582-1041. The Fletcher School of Performing Arts pre­ sents Nicholas Kitchen in a series of recit­ Performances als and masterclasses. Meredith College, Durham Art Guild, Inc. presents the Annual Juried Art Show. Jan. 6. For more informa­ Organ Recital with Wolfgang Rubsam. Duke Jan. 10-16. For more information call, 890- Chapel, Jan. 9, 5 p.m. 6083. tion call 56a2713. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

STUDENT PREACHER FUN WORK/STUDY JOB Announcements WIN A TRIP TO CANCUN! Look fof YOUR NEW YEAR'S Duke couple interested in trading oui INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE 1994 Resolution: To make a difference! Spend Spring semester with bright, child care for 2yo toadier. Will trade STUDENT PREACHERS. Sunday, energetic Middle School students. Friday nights for other nights. Call: To our readers: we wiil rot knowingly AMNESTY'S NEW MEETING TIME: February 6,1994, has been designated $6.75/hr: 6-15hr/wk. 3:0&6:00pm. 383-3937. publish an ad that does not offer Monday, 1/10.219 Soc/Sci. Everyone as'Student Preacher Sunday." Any Duke Call Hilary: 490-1620: leave name/ legitimate products or sen/ices. We undergraduate student is welcome to phone number. WORK WITH KIDS urge you to exercise caution Before tha Bryan Center. apply. The applicat" Highquality child careprogram looking sending money to any advertiser. You i process is as follows: (1) You mus CHILD LIFE for afternoon staff. Small accredited are always justified In asking any submit a draft of your proposed serm Meeting TONIGHT! 7:00pm bythe piano non-profit center near East Campus. advertiser for references or inchecking n by 5:00pm on Volunteers needed to work with Monday, January 10. in Bryan Center. You need to come and We need loving, dependable, with the Better Business Bureau, hospitalized children. Orientation for address any topic you deem appropriate pick up Rushee i respectful young adults to work with Should you believe there is a problem new volunteers Mon. 1/10 at 6:00pm. Out should reference one or more ofthe our professional staff of teachers. with a service or product advertised. Room 5246, Duke North. Questions? ALL LEVELS WELCOME & lectlonary texts for that Sunday: Isai3h Call 286-7773, ask torSara h or Kate. please contact our Bu s iness M anage r WOMEN'S STUDIES Call: 681-4349. ENCOURAGED!!! Call 613-2216 or613- 40:21-31; Psalm 147:1-11, 20c; I EOE. at 684-3811SO that we can investigate 1478 with questions, etc. Corinthians 9:16-23; Mark 1:29-39. Your Stude nts: The Women' s Center lib rary is the matter. —The Chronicle. seeking donations of used texts. Make SHOW WE SEE THE sermon draft should by typed and Professor/physician couple seeks POWDER AND BEER your books available to future students! WORLDS RHO CHI'S!!! approximately 15to 20 minutes in length. experiencednannyforinfantdaughter. Call: 684-3897 or come by 126 FewFed. being sought for a Meeting TONIGHT! 7:00pm by the Fluffy snow, trothy Beverages and sunny (21 You will be interviewed by members F/T in our home. Excellent references research project on normal vision. They piano in Bryan Center. You need to rays. Spring brak in Jackson Hole. Call of the Duke Chapel Student Preacher required. Top salary. Call 419-0029 come and pick up Rushee schedules! Mark: 613-1881. Committee, Interviews begin on January OPEN HOUSE forlDCH5D/Engl01D.D: will be asked to view scenes through a between 3:0O-5:00pm: leave msg. 17. [3) Basic criteria for selection include Perspectives In Gay, Lesbian and we normally deal with different images the quality ofthe sermon draft, sermon Bisexual Studies. Information, chat, and Babysitters needed Thursday arisinginthetwo eyes . Tti is assessment delivery and the appropriateness ofthe refreshments! Friday,1/2,4:30-6:00pm, mornings. S6.00/hr. Call Lori: 383- (plus filling out a simple questionnaire) subject matter for a Chapel service. For 226 Perkins. 9113. further information, please call the Chapel office (684-2909). HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ t visual perception. Services Offered WRITERS' GROUP FORMING smoking females, ages 18-26. are ds or Marybeth Groelle in Dr. Haircuts $6.00 up. Jim's Barber Shop. Interested in forming a small group to physiological responses to laboratory ,' lab at the Medical Center to near North Campus at 614 Trent Drive. meet regularly and encourage your tasks. Participants will be paid up to it (684-6276). Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. only. Hours creative writing skills?—a place where $50fortheir time and effort. If interested, vary. Phone 286-9558. you could share works-in-progress (prose call 684-8667 and ask for the Research Work-study student needed to assist or poetryl and receive positive, non- Study. threatening critical input? Me, too! LET'S with nationwide clinical trials, computer Roommate Wanted DO IT! Cail Larry: 383-9784, leave and office work. Bike or car necessary. message. Group will form and meet as VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Male smokers, Will train. $6.50/hr. Please call Doris soon as we have enough members. . . ages 18-26, are needed to participate in Female non-smoker. S210/mo. + 1/ a study on physiological responses to 2 utilities. Duplex apL. near campus. NEW PLAYS laboratoiy tasks. Participants will be 5TUOENT MARKETING ASSISTANT Available IMMEDIATELY. Call 383- 5293. Reminder Submissions for New Plays paid up to $50 for their time and effort. needed to produce promotional If interested, call 684-8667 and ask for '94 are due 1/6/94 In 206 Bivins. materials for Din ing Services. Macintosh the Research Study. (Drama Office). proficiency essential. Contact Anne Rooms for Rent Light, 029 West Union Bldg., 660-3900. Application deadline Friday. 1/14. Creative, active playmate needed for HOUSE COURSE LISTS are available NonsmokingROOMforRENT betwee n happy kids, ages one and four. One in 103 and 04 Allen. Please come to Duke West Campus. Lakewood. 3 afternoon per week. 2:0O4:30pm. Near look over the list, UB ASSISTANT windowsopenon woods. Shared bath. restaurant hourly positior East. Call 688-2377. the end of Drop/Add. Human Genetics, Spring semester: 10- $180/mo.+ Sh. utils. Alex, 541-1983. 15 hrs/wk to prepare solutions, media INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT— PPS JUNIORS and gel e I ectrophoresis; wash glasswa re Apts. for Rent Make up to $2,000-$4,000/mo. and computer data entry. Call Karen: .New Restaurant Opening/ PPS Juniors return! ng from study abroad. teaching basic conversational 6845415. there will be a MANDATORY meeting English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and 1 BR apart avail Jan 1st All appliances, Soon in DURHAM regarding Summer 1994 internships on DUKE HOSPITAL ARTS PROGRAM near East, hardwood floors, spacious Friday, 1/7, from 5:15G:15pm in 119 .seeks work-study students (75/ sunny rooms. Call 687-4542. OidChemlstry.Thismeetingwllldiscuss 2S preferred) to assist with varied both sequence ana independent summer general office work in First Union Large houses for '94'95 school year internships. I flow Hiring - (III Po/ition/ (206) 632-1146; ext. J53G0. Plaza office. Computer database, &/or summer rental. Between 3&7 Gel in on the ground floor of our upscale word processing support, and bedrooms. All appliances, near East OPEN HOUSE Help Wanted bookkeeping. Hears negotiable. Campus, Call NOWTORESERVE yours. casual, full service dining restaurant! If you are interested in joining The Call 286-3361. 687-4542. Great Pay t Benefits, flexible Schedule/. Chronicle staff, come to our open house on Friday. 1/14. We need reporters, AMERICAN VILLAGE APPLYIN PERSON photographers, artists, etc. The open Chapel Hill, Durtiam and Cary, Loving, Conteporary 2BR duplex, living room, Mon.- Fri. 9am-6pm & house will be In 3rd floor Flowers at experienced, non-smokers with reliable h Educalton Coordinator kitchen/dining comb., 2BA, fireplace, 4:00pm. BE THERE! transportation are needed. Call Chapel on such tasks as photocopying, putting washer-dryer hookup, outside storage Sat. 10am-4pm at: Hill Nannies: 942-9915. up flyers, helping with design of health area; $600/mo. witn security deposit. 4010 Chapel Hill Blvd. GRADYS education flyers and bulletin boards. Call: 4908585. 8:00am-5:00pm. DUKE RECYCLES 10-15 hrs/wk. Hours flexible. For more Spacious Trinity Park 3BR; (across from South Square iQm&UcOSl G^ull Campus recycling program looking for information: call 684-3620, ext. 242. floors.fireplace, screen porch. 922N, Melll 419-7022 aoa. ran. . hard-working environmentalists to wort* Office: 146 TrenL Pay: $5.50/tir. Buchanan. $535/mo. Apple Realty: country. Earn S5,75/hr and achance for 6-10hrs,/wk. next semester. Rexible 483-5618. a pay increase! Evening hours, flexible scheduling. $5.30/hr. Call 684-3362 WORK-STUDY JOB! schedule, prize bonuses and more. Work­ or more info. Responsible work-study student needed study students have 1st priority. Call in busy cognition lab. 10-12 hrs/wk- Anderson and Vesson: 1920s home, upstairs 2BR apt. Refinished pine Kay at 6844419 for more details. BASES WORKSTUDY $5.50/hr to start. Hours preferred: THE CHRONICLE ings and Tues Thurs. Excellent floors, new paint. $425/mo, Apple Looking for workstudy? We need irch expe rien ce PLU S a fu n working Realty. 493-5618. people to work with Project Bases and environment! Interested? Call Angela the Women's Center. Call Dawn 613- 660-5735 today! CARRIAGE-HOUSE: Private, quiet classified advertising Duke University 1007 before Break. studio apartment. Country-setting yet ARTS MANAGEMENT 20-25" fromcampus. Prefer graudate/ basic rates Talent medical/law student. $250/mo.. S700/wk. canneries; $4500/mo. Position available in Music Dept. for includes heat. 9252432 level. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries work-study student to assist Publicity/ 104 (per day) for each additional word. Identification now hiring. Employment Alaska: 1-206- Development Assistant. Position 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Program 323-2672. requires typing and computer skills. Houses for Rent 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Musical bkgd. helpful but not required. Rexible hrs. 75/25 eligibility preferred. PERFECT ROOMMATE PUN: 2BR, 2- Call 660-3333. special features l/2BAtownhome. All appliances, brick Resident Advisor and fireplace. 42 Georgetown Ct. $555/ (Combinations accepted.) NORTHGATE job-Mother's Helper, mo. Apple Realty: 493-5618. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Teaching Assistant imo king, experienced $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading positions with the TIP person w/own trans, wanted to babysit, Autos For Sale (maximum 15 spaces.) and PreColiege transport children, run errancds and do $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. light housework. References reauired. .Programs for 3-to-8 40 hrs/wk. Durham. Mid-June to mid- '85 Toyota Tercel wagon. August. 489-19S9. AM/FM casette. A/C, 101K miles. deadline weeks at Duke, Split rear seat. Good condition. $2850. SHOP Call 563-4109. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Davidson, Kansas, or Child Care payment the Duke and Texas Misc. For Sale Professional couple seeks responsible Prepayment is required. A&M Marine Labs. If and loving person to care for our 1 yr. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. you have a science old son in our home. 50-55 hrs/wk. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Full Ser\ itt- Need own transportation. C3I1419-6046 A Chronicle reader advertised his background, ask about after 5:30pm. dishwasher in the Classifieds, and 24-hour drop off locations Style Shop sold it on the first call. You could do Scientific Field Studies. the same wilh your old books, used • Bryan Center Intermediate level NANNY NEEDED Applications available furniture, you-name-il! CaH 684-3476 • 101W. Union Building Nanny (live-out) needed to care for 5/ inOI West Duke mo. old boy. 8:00am-6:00pm, three and place your ad today! VISA/MC • 3rd floor Flowers Building days/wk. $210 plus benefits. Call Building. For more Chapel Hill Nannies: 942-9915. or mail to: information call Computers For Sale Chronicle Classifieds FREE ROOM PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. 684-3847. Apply by We are looking for a Duke student to 386SX. 4MB RAM. 80MB Or January 31,1994. 286-4030 babysit and run errands in exchange for phone orders: call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, Is almost 2 y.o. Our home is within walking distance to Duke. You need not MasterCard accepted. have a car but should be able to drive a MAC SE. 20 MHO. internal Hard Drive, stick-shift car. You should enjoy kids. Excellent Condition. Asking$450OB0. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about ciassifieds. References are required. Call Teri at Christine 613-1790. 660-7050 before 2:00pm or at 493- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 4348 in the evenings. LES See page 16 p> •••

THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1994 O'Leary uncovers 1950's radiation scam Clinton attempts • ENERGY from page 8 include human experiments during the Cold War Tribune how government doctors in the 1940s sponsored by the Public Health Service, NASA, the to decide policies unwittingly exposed five Americans to plutonium without Department of Veterans Affairs, the CIA and the their full informed consent, she said, "it just hurt me." • RUSSIA from page 2 .Amongthe subjects ofthe experiments was a 36-year- In the course of four weeks, O'Leary had transformed American plan for only limited military old railroad porter named Elmer Allen, whose injured herself from a relative unknown into a prominent Cabinet partnerships between those countries and NATO, left leg was amputated after it was injected with member. saying there was no consensus in the alliance to plutonium. • "You can't do anything in this agency without trust do anything further right now, and hinted that Mrs. O'Leary said: "Mr. Allen appeared so utterly and confidence," O'Leary said in the interview. "But I Washington was acting at least in part in response incapable of takingcare of himself. My sense was nobody had no idea that this would be as big a piece of building to an appeal by Yeltsin not to isolate Russia with was looking out for Allen before the testing. He seemed trust as it has. I thought a narrow public would focus on an expanded Western alliance. like somebody who had been caught up in a giant it. "What I hope we can do is to develop a policy machine. Those are the people who ought to be protected "As the days have passed since Dec. 7, I've gotten it. I toward Europe as a whole," said Clinton, "a policy by the government from ourselves. understand what is going on here. The public, I hope, which supports political and economic and "I was stunned by what I read and it was clear getting sees a past which is alarming and appalling. In the long strategic integration, not one which draws this out was the right thing to do. I think that is the way run, if we handle this well, that might help us to different dividing lines in Europe." this government is supposed to work." establish a reason to be trusted." So far, many supporters and critics ofthe department It is the sort of story the public loves but that is so rare agree the investigation has been a triumph for O'Leary in Washington: a Cabinet official, acting on gut instinct, and has produced political benefits for President Clinton. stands up and takes a bold stand. At this stage, it is also As more experiments were disclosed by news politically easy. The experiments the government is HOUSE COURSES organizations, O'Leary called on the government to investigating, administration officials say, occurred years compensate people who had been harmed. before Clinton took office. Spring 1994 !•> The White House, aware of the growing attention But behind O'Leary's concern for this corner of Cold d> O'Leary was attracting, then broadened the inquiry to War medical history lies a nest of other projects planned by the Department that carry far higher political price tags. HC 18O.01 Issues in German Current Affairs #139048 • From page 15 One is a proposal in Texas to establish a new nuclear Personals waste storage site. Another is a proposal to change HC 180.02 Honduras: Toward a Christian MACPLUS federal environmental cleanup standards. #139055 Understanding of It MacPlus. 4meg Ram, 40meg hard SPRING BREAK, SAIUNG drive. 2 floppy drives. MUCH BAHAMAS ON LUXARY HC 180.03 Bolivia: A Christian Understanding SOFfWARE, $750. 220-0480. Nice YACHTS Seven day Island Adventure. All #139062 of Its Health Care Inclusive with Cabin & Meals, $498 EATING DISORDERS Tickets For Sale Each. Groups of 6. 1-800-999- HC 180.04 Palestine & Israel: A Journey oE SAIL(7245) SUPPORT GROUP #139069 Understanding & Reconciliation WHAT'S YOUR NAME??? PAI R TIX to C ity of Ange Is. Orchestra | Row V. $56. Call Rick: 3834546. | iVe met atthe Sundance New Year'. Spring 1994 HC 180.05 Into the Fields: Farmworkers in NC #1390?* champagne under that HUGE Wanted to Buy Christmas tree as the year slipped Get support: Move toward change and control of HC XS0.06 Project Wild HOOPS TICKETS Dul where? How? ' #139083 for ANY WEEKEND GAME AFTER 1/1/ • Binging and compulsive eating 94. Call Mike at 1919) 613-2226. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Gift Enchange/Supper: • Anorexic and bulimic patterns HC 18O.07 An Education Perspective on Friday, 1/7. Bring wrapped gift • Preoccupation with food, weight, appearance #139090 Bob Dylan & the History oE Duke alumnus desperately seeking 2 (max. value 13.001. Meet Chapel Western Philosophy tiito Temple game, 2/27. Please call Basement, 6:00pm. • Disruptive patterns of dieting and exercising Jonathan: (908| 494-3439. Leave msg. PPS JUNIORS HC 180.08 Educating Kids, Ourselves, & Our Call 660-1000 #139097 Communities Lost & Found abroad, there will be a MANDATORY or stop by ntemshipson Friday, 1/7.from 5:15 HC 180.09 Partnership Eor Literacy: Education FOUND: Dog. Reddish gold hound, 5:15pm In 119 Old Chemistry. This Counseling and Psychological #139104 & Employment Issues neutered male. Collar, but no tags. neeting will discuss both seouence Vacinity of Morreene and Erwin. Call nd independent summe Services, 214 Page HC 180.10 The American Courtroom: Theory & 382-0589 evenings. ntemshlps. Schedule a half hour appointment to discuss group #139111 Practice forma! with either ofthe co-facilitators, Rebecca Merrill-May or Mary Soderstrom HC 180.11 Contemporary Issues in the U. S. #139118 Latino Community

286-6721 HC 180.1Z Health Care & Power Relations in PARIS #139125 Rural NC HC 180.13 Race Relations at Duke SUMMER PROGRAMS 1994 #139132

May2*JlMie 10.«Jiavne 13-July 22 HC ISO.14 Writing: Beginning the Creative June 19-july 9 • July 25-August 12 #139139 Process

Tbe Quality Time of Your Life HC 180.15 Liberal Arts Epistemology: A •ha University's #139146 Senior's Guide to Intellectualism ' aisaaa prQa^aaaas 2 taaFaris aaad Biarrila, HC 180.16 Business Organizations & Weekend excursions to historic regions off ranee #139153 Competition: Critical Cases Norrftsia-Kiy, A**"*, 'Ire Loire Valley, Gfyerny, Chartres, aatai iksh* 2 ^h"l::^. HC 180.17 Sexual Issues €? Their Impact on the #139lM Duke Community HC I8O.I8 Expressing Ourselves: Black Women Make tins summer your time #139167 Novelists for net'. '.«. HC 180.19 Women, Eating, & Society Send for our 1994 Stammer Programs brochure: #139174 The American University of Paris Summer Programs / US Office HC 180.20 Ecofeminism #139181 80 Bast llth Street, Suite 434 New York, NewYorit 10003 HC 180.21 Women & the Law Tela (212) 477-4870 Fax: (212) 475-5205 #139188 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Additional Courses Being Reviewed. Registration Deadline: January 19 OF PARIS For More Information, Come to 04 Mien. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Blue Devil football strikes Gold with new head coach Butters picks Goldsmith to lead Duke charge By DAVE ROYSTER members ofthe Southwest Conference, When Fred Goldsmith's Rice Univer­ went 2-8-1 in Goldsmith's first season at sity football team travelled to Durham the helm. in 1992 for an early-season game at In Goldsmith's last two years at Rice, Wallace Wade Stadium, things didn't go 1992 and 1993, the 49-year-old Univer­ too well for the Owls. sity of Florida graduate guided the Owls In addition to getting beaten 17-12 by to consecutive 6-5 seasons, the first back- a Blue Devil team that would go on to to-back winning seasons at Rice since win just one more game the rest of the 1960-61. season, Goldsmith's squad had to put up He was named national Coach ofthe with a power outage at the stadium, Year by Sports Illustrated in 1992. torrential rainfall and lightning serious "I had a great job at a great univer­ enough to delay the game. sity," Goldsmith said. "I left because of "We were so awful [in that game]," the positive reasons about being atDuke. Goldsmith said. "I thought I'd never get No negatives about the Southwest Con­ the Duke job after that." ference or Rice. I just feel [Duke] is one Sixteen months later, however, Gold­ of the handful of great institutions in smith was introduced by University America." President Nan Keohane and Vice Presi­ .Although Goldsmith's name had sur­ dent and Athletic Director Tom Butters faced as a possible candidate for the as the new Blue Devil head football Duke job early in the search, the an­ coach. The announcement came at a nouncement of his hiring came as a news conference Dec. 16 in Cameron surprise to many members ofthe media ' Indoor Stadium's Hall of Fame Room, 45 who had their eyes on Youngstown days after former head coach Barry Wil­ State's Jim Tressel. Last month, the son announced his resignation Nov. 1. Penguins won their second NCAA Divi­ As expected, Goldsmith will bring the sion I-AA title in three years with a bulk ofhis assistant coaching staff with victory over Marshall. him to Durham (see story on page 18). Goldsmith's hiring, indeed, was quick "We intend to represent this univer­ and confidential in its development. ^* sity on the football field with distinc­ ter signing a contract extension with tion," Goldsmith said. "We will win with- Rice the week before being hired at Duke, out compromising any ofthe dignity, the Goldsmith called Butters to express his mission or the standards of Duke Uni­ appreciation for being considered early versity." in the search process. The two ended up Goldsmith left Rice after compiling a talking for nearly an hour, and again the o? m23-31- 1 record in five seasons at the next day. Houston, Texas, school which has aca­ By this point, Goldsmith was becom­ demic standards comparable to Duke's. ing interested in the Duke job, so he Goldsmith became the head coach at contacted a couple old friends from his CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Rice in 1989 and inherited a program college days at Florida, former Duke One week after signing a contract extention at Rice, Fred Goldsmith was stolen that had lost 18 consecutive games over coach Steve Spurrier and his wife Jerri. away and named the Blue Devils' new head football coach Dec. 16. the previous two seasons. The Owls, See GOLDSMITH on page 18 • Men's hoops tames Tigers in TV thriller Sportsfile By DAVE ROYSTER Duke senior Grant Hill led all scorers Blue Devils took their first lead of the and DAN WICHMAN with 22 points and again controlled the half with 9:50 remaining on Erik Meek's Pearson grades out: Travis CLEMSON, S.C—Last season, after ball on offense for the Blue Devils. layup. Freshman Jeff Capel nailed a Pearson, a senior defensive end the men's basketball team edged Clemson Duke jumped out to a quick 9-0 lead three-pointer—his third ofthe game — on the football team, was named 71-65 in the second consecutive non-tele- but the Tigers rallied behind the play of from the corner two possessions later to first team GTE Academic All- visedthrilleratLittlejohnColiseum,head their outstanding junior center Sharone put Duke up 55-51. At that point, the America last month by the coach Mike Krzyzewski wondered aloud Wright, who snared 11 rebounds in the Blue Devils' poise seemed to be taking nation's sports information direc­ in his postgame remarks why these close first half alone, 18 for the game, and over the game. tors. Pearson was a four-year Duke-Clemson contests weren't avail­ also blocked four Duke shots. But Clemson's Corey Wallace stepped starter and an economics major able on the tube. "Sharone took over and made us play in and stole the show. The senior nailed who graduated cum laude last Wednesday night, a national audience timid," Krzyzewski said. "He was all a three-pointer on the Tigers' next pos­ spring. was able to tune in on ESPN, and the over the place. Before we shot we were session to bring Clemson back into the game didn't disappoint. And neither did wondering, 'Where's Sharone?"' game. Wallace, who averages just five Soccer players shine: A pair of the Blue Devils. Clemson took a 30-27 lead into the points-per-game, was 4-7 overall from Blue Devil soccer players were In a thrilling Atlantic Coast Confer­ halftime break, leaving the Blue Devils behind the three-point line and scored named first team All Americans ence opener for both teams, third-ranked to ponder their first halftime deficit of 18 points, all in the second half, to comple­ for their efforts in the 1993 sea­ Duke pulled away late in the second half the year and to figure out a way to ment Clemson's bruising inside tandem son. Two forwards-junior Jason for a 71-65 win after trailing much ofthe jumpstart a struggling offense. of Wright and Devin Gray. Kreis from the men's team and final 20 minutes. Duke had no problem overcoming its The lead seesawed back andforth until sophomore Kelly Walbert, a mem­ The Blue Devils won their third con­ offensive hurdle in the second half. The a Gray free throw tied the game at 63-63 ber of the women's squad-were secutive road game in a tough environ­ Blue Devils used balanced scoring, with 3:10 remaining. After Gray's point, picked among the nation's elite. ment and remained the league's only strong bench play and more trips to the the Blue Devils took over. Both led their respective teams in undefeated team at 8-0 overall, 1-0 in the free throw line in the final 20 minutes Duke senior Marty Clark nailed a 12- scoring last season. ACC. Clemson, coming off an upset win (Duke was 11-16 fromth e line after the foot jumpshot that Krzyzewski called over then-No. 19 Oklahoma State in the break) to overcome a tough Clemson the biggest shot of the game. On Hurley has surgery: Former Rainbow Classicin Honolulu last month, defense andadeafening crowd of 11,000. Clemson's next possession, Langmade a men's basketball star Bobby fell to 6-4, 0-1 in the ACC. "In the second half I think we ad­ steal on a defensive overplay and ran Hurley, who suffered a near-fatal "It's a heartbreaker," said Clemson vanced the ball better," Krzyzewski said. the length ofthe floor for a resounding car crash Dec. 12, underwent coach Cliff Ellis, whose Tiger squad lost "We had more fluid movement on of­ dunk and a four-point Duke advantage. shoulder surgery yesterday to sta­ to the Blue Devils for the seventh con­ fense. Guys were crossing, we got more The Blue Devils sealed the 71-65 win bilize his fractured left clavicle. secutive time and fourth gamein a row at options and that's why we got fouled when Chris Collins took a feed from Doctors were pleased with the Littlejohn. "Our effort was there, and we more." Clark and converted a back-door layup results, as well as Hurley's recov­ had opportunities. [Duke] was able to After falling behind by six points on with 31 seconds left. ery in general. connect on them and we weren't." two occasions in the second half, the See CLEMSON on page 20 •• THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6.1994 Goldsmith will cultivate New head football coach N.C. prep football talent brings old Owl staff to Duke • GOLDSMITH from page 17 to his car. That was when Mrs. Butters Goldsmith retains 2 Blue Devil assistants Goldsmith was the best man at finally answered the phone. Spurrier's wedding. "Tom said to come on," Goldsmith From staff reports staff both have Tar Heel ties. The Spurriers are quite familiar with said. "I had 14 minutes to buy a ticket As expected, football head coach Fred Goldsmith has retained long-time Duke—and not just from Steve's coach­ and get on the plane." Goldsmith will bring the bulk ofhis Rice Blue Devil assistant Rod Broadway ing days in Durham, where he guided Once in Durham, Goldsmith was met assistant coaching staff with him to (North Carolina '77) as the interior de­ the Blue Devils to the 1989 Atlantic at the airport by his predecessor, Wil­ Durham. fensive line coach. Broadway has been Coast Conference Championship and son, who drove the candidate to But­ Goldsmith announced his new nine- on staff since 1981 and will begin work the school's first bowl berth in 25 years. ters' home for an interview. member Blue Devil staff Wednesday, a under his fifth head coach at Duke. The Spurriers are also Duke football By Tuesday, Butters was convinced group that includes six former Rice as­ Fred Chatham (North Carolina '74), parents as their son, Steve Jr., is a Blue that he'd found his man. He arranged sistants. He retained two coaches from the recruiting coordinator under Wil­ Devil senior wide receiver with one year Thursday morning meetings with former head coach Barry Wilson's staff. son, retains that position and will also of eligibility remaining. Keohane and the search committee Goldsmith's top two assistants are coach the tight ends. Goldsmith also spoke with former charged with hiring a new coach. Then former Rice men. Goldsmith also hired Jimmy Gonzales Clemson head coach Ken Hatfield about Goldsmith was offered the job. Offensive Coordinator Mike (Texas Lutheran '80) to coach the defen­ the Duke job. Goldsmith was Hatfield's "I might not be the first choice or the Heimerdinger, who spent the last five sive backs. Gonzales held that position top assistant when the two coached at second or third choice," Goldsmith said. seasons in the same position with the at Northwestern, Wisconsin and Tulsa Arkansas (Ironically, Hatfield was "But I'm here now and that's all that Owls, has also coached at Cal State- universities, and was an administrative named as Goldsmith's replacement at matters." Fullerton and Florida. Heimerdinger assistant at Oklahoma during the past Rice last month.) One of Goldsmith's main objectives was Florida's quarterbacks and receiv­ two years. At the Dec. 16 press conference, But­ as will be to improve the Blue Devils' ers coach from 1983-87 when the Gators led the Southeastern Conference in pass­ ters displayed great pleasure in the recruitment of North Carolina prep Today success of a long, arduous coaching players, who comprise one ofthe stron- ing. search. gestpools offootbal l talentin the nation Craig Bohl, Duke's new defensive co­ Wrestling vs. Southern Connecticut, each year. Recently, local ACC rivals ordinator, also spent the last five years In a rare moment of candor, Butters Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8 p.m. recounted the story of how he had per­ N.C. State and North Carolina have with Goldsmith at Rice. Bohl, who has suaded Goldsmith to take Duke's head dramatically improved their programs also been an inside linebackers coach at football position. with solid in-state recruiting. Wisconsin and Tulsa, played in the 1979 Saturday Monday morning, Dec. 13, Goldsmith Goldsmith said that his experience Orange Bowl and 1980 Cotton Bowl as a woke up at 4:30 a.m. and decided he had recruiting in Texas, another hotbed of defensive back for Oklahoma. Men's basketbafi vs. Georgia Tech, to interview for the Duke job. On the high school football, will help him in The other former Rice coaches are: Cameron tndoor Stadium, 4 p.m. way to Houston's Hobby .Airport, Gold­ North Carolina. Last spring, SuperPrep Joe DeForest (Southwestern Louisiana smith, who did not want to arrive in magazine listed Rice's incoming class '87), outside linebackers; Les Koenning, Monday Durham unannounced, used the car as third-best in the SWC, ahead of 1994 Jr. (Texas, '80), receivers; Jeff Mclnerney phone several times trying to reach Cotton Bowl runner-up Texas A&M. (Slippery Rock '82), defensive ends; John Men's basketball vs. Brown, Cameron Butters. Zernhelt (Maryland '77), offensive line. Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. "At 6:30 in the morning when my wife NOTES: Goldsmith signed what But­ The two Duke holdovers from Wilson's woke up, there were six messages on ters called an "evergreen" contract. The the phone," Butters said. financial terms of the five year agree­ When Goldsmith arrived at the Hous­ ment were not released, though it is HEWLETT ton airport, he still hadn't gotten expected that Goldsmith will make more What Graphic Expandable, 128-KB RAM for solving problems, through to Butters. He tried once in the than the $90,000 base salary Wilson built-in equations, 3D Graphics, two expansion pons. HP48G $121.95 terminal, then again when he returned earned in 1993. W!KM PACKARD 3-KB memory, bult-in equations, 3-D Graphics. CALCULATORS HP-32H.„ $55.95 Malh, stastics, conversions, programming HP-42S _„ -.$88.95 Matrix/vector malh, equation solving, numeric integ. HP-19BII „ _ $128.95 Graphics, business & finance, store lists, formulas & appointments. 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JUST FOR STOPPING BY Find out more about excellence at NT and BNR. It could make a world of Closest Pawn Shop To Campus Buy, Sell or Trade difference! • Refrigerators • Typewriters We will be on campus on January 26 and 27. • VCRs • Musical Instruments Contact your placement office for complete information and • TVs • Golf Clubs interview schedules. • Unbelievable Deals on Jewelrv northern rt* telecom BNRII Premier jewelry & Loan Co., inc. Durham's Elite Pawnbroker 3165 Hillsborough Rd. • (919) 383-3333 Northern Telecom and Bell-Northern Research equal opportunity employers. Mon. - Sat. 9 AM - 6 PM Northern Telecom and Bell-Northern Research committed to a drug free workplace and perform (Ad must be presented for redemption, Limit one per oerson) pre-employment testing for current illegal use of drugs. Expires 1/31/94 THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994 THE CHRONICLE

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Duke Long Term Care Resources Program Announcing a New Course INTERNSHIPS from the Center for Slavic, Eurasian, LEADERSHIP IN AN AGING SOCIETY PROGRAM and East European Studies • Exciting opportunities in 1994 to work with leaders in Aging Policy Denis Mickiewicz • 1993 interns addressed long term care reform, older women's issues and aging in Japanese and American professor, CSEEES societies

• Placements available at state, national and international levels (Studies in Russian Culture

• Upper level undergraduate and graduate students from a CST 140.04 wide range of disciplines may apply y, 5:30 pm, 312 Languages Bldg.

This interdisciplinary course will examine the salient features • Leadership in an Aging Society Seminar (Sociology 22ID, of major movements and schools in Russian arts and letters: Mondays, 7-9:30 pm) or equivalent experience Romanticism, Realism, Modernism, Socialist and post- Socialist Realism. Discussion will focus on creative principles required in fiction, criticism, music, and the visual arts. Reading knowledge of Russian is not required. For more information contact: For additional information, contact: George L. Maddox, Ph.D., Director • (919) 660-7540 Center for Slavic, Eurasian, and East European Studies 684-2867 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1994 Men's basketball nets 2 during break End-of-game From staff reports before the Hawkeyes came back. Clutch foul-shooting The men's basketball team had a light schedule over by Cherokee Parks and a key three-pointer by Chris winter break, as the Blue Devils played just two games Collins helped Duke prevail down the stretch. practice pays off prior to last night's encounter with Clemson. Parks led Duke with 18 points and eight rebounds • CLEMSON from page 17 Duke raced to an early, double-digit lead Dec. 23 at despite a slightly sprained ankle. Antonio Lang and Since Duke's last game, a Dec. 30 win over West­ Iowa but the Hawkeyes roared back. The Blue Devils Collins added 17 points, while Grant Hill had 15 ern Carolina, Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils had managed a tough, 79-76 win in the end. And in a points. Russ Millard led Iowa with 25 points, and made a point to practice end-of-game situations to somewhat lackluster performance, Duke returned James Winters added 22 points. prepare for the upcoming ACC schedule. The prepa­ home Dec. 30 and defeated Western Carolina, 87-67, at On Dec. 30, Western Carolina hung close to Duke and ration paid dividends Wednesday night as Duke Cameron Indoor Stadium. trailed 40-32 at halftime, but the Blue Devils rolled in made the big plays at the end to preserve a win in Against Iowa, Duke built a 13-point halftime advan­ the second half to a 87-67 win. Hill led the way with 21 one ofthe conference's toughest road environments. tage and led by as many as 18 points in the second half points, while freshman Jeff Capel had a career-high 14. "It's a part of Duke's program to execute and do Frankie King led Western Carolina with 30 points. well at end-of-game situations," Clark said. "We The two victories improved Duke's record to 7-0 on know that in big games that's what wins." DUKE US. WESTERN CAROLINA the year. ie MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS 32 4-8 0-0 1-2 9 2 27 8-18 0-1 5-6 3 1 20 4-9 0-1 3-4 5 0 DUKE VS. IOWA DUKE VS. CLEMSON 29 34 OO 8-10 2 0 0 3 14 Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS 32 3-6 2-3 O-O 2 10 2 0 8 32 8-12 OO 1-2 K II 1 0 0 4 17 30 5-7 (Ml 3« 4 0 3 2 i 3 13 15 3-5 OO 1-4 7 12 OO OO 1-2 V 1) M 2 1 37 7-17 (W 8-12 4 3 5 1 H 4 22 16 35 0-1 0-0 0 Parks 29 4-7 OO 1 0 0 0 O Collins 34 6-16 5-13 (Ml 1 0 1 0 3 17 Meek 14 1-1 IM) 0-0 2 0 0 2 1 1 2 3 0 Blakeney 9 OO OO Ofl 0 •> 0 0 1) 2 0 Moore 3 OO (Ml OO 1 0 0 0 U 2 0 20030-61 2-7 25-36 38 16 13 8 V 1 tt Blakeney 9 2-2 1-1 00 0 0 0 0 (1 0 5 Totals 20029-63 8-25 13-17 29 19 14 6 7 21 79 2 MP FG 3PG R A TO BLK ST PF PT Totals 20026-52 4-14 15-22 30 7 13 9 11 15 71 9 0-1 0000100005 32 7-13 1-2 5-732200 lowa MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BU( ST PF PT 23 1-4 Murray 32 2-11 1-3 4-:-; ti 1 0 11 1 9 Clemson MP FG 3Pfi FT R A TO BLK ST PF *T 3810-25 0-2 10-11 13 0 4 0 2 2 Settles 23 4-8 1-2 (H) S 1 4 0 3 9 22 1-6 2-2 3 2 4 0 1 3 4 McColtum 29 4-8 1-3 OO 1 3 6 0 2 4 Winters 30 8-18 OO ti-t 111 1 6 2 4 22 Gray 32 5-12 (M(!•"-). AS 3 2 2 0 1 4 14 Bradley 29 OO OO OO 2 5 0 0 0 Glasper 33 0-2 0-2 •/.-; '-i H 2 1 1) 3 2 Wright 31 6-10 mi 34 18 0 5 4 (1 3 15 Scott 11 2-4 Baitels 31 1-6 1-4 7-t 1 1 0 0 2 4 Richie 37 0-3 IM 2-2 2 14 0 ll 2 2 0-1 00 02 1 Millard 26 9-12 OO l-H K 1 3 0 2 25 Bovain 29 2-9 1-5 1-2 4 4 3 0 2 6 12 0-2 OO 2-2 3 0 0 0 2 3 2 Kingsbury 17 2-7 0-5 1-1 3 0 1 1 5 Wallace 29 6-12 4-/ 2-2 2 14 0 Ii 3 18 2 0-1 0-1 OO 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 Skillett 7 OO OO (VO 1 V 1 0 1) 2 0 Buckingham 9 1-6 0-0 1-2 6 0 3 0 1 2 3 Gibson 5 0-2 0O0O102002 0 1 OO OO (Mi 0 f) 0 0 0 0 0 Ragland 8 1-2 1-'/ 10 0 (1 0 3 4 0 S 1 3 OO IM) 0-0 0 0 0 0 (1 1 0 Totals 20024-61 2-8 17-23 39 10 21 2 7 26 67 Totals 20026-64 3-16 21-23 49 IS IS 3 b 18 76 Totals 20022-60 6-18 15-20 41 11 21 4 5 20 65

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GAY, LESBIAN AND BISEXUAL STUDIES An exci ti n g, controversial, and new Spring 1994 course Nautilus IDC 115D: PERSPECTIVE IN GAY, LESBIAN, & BISEXUAL STUDIES (CZ) Fitness Center cross-listed: ENG 101D. D STUDENT SPECIALS Discussions in class and in seminars (15 students maximum) will Spring Semester - $125 focus on case-studies and issues such as: lesbian and gay parenting Aerobics Only - $95 (the Sharon Bottoms case), "family values", religous attitudes, and Featuring 39 Aerobic classes per week including new Slide Reebok aerobics, AIDS. 26 Nautilus Machines, Exercise Bikes, Treadmills, Sauna, 5,000 sq. ft. free Entire Class on Tuesday; Seminars on Thursday; both 3:50 - 5:05 weight room, Stairmasters, B Wolff sec. I: ACES 114394 Teniire SocSci 136; Th group SocPsych 127 Tanning Beds sec. 2: ACES 114401 T entire SocSci 136; Th group SocSci 219 sec. 3: ACES 114408 T entire SocSci 136; Th group SocSci 220 Durham on Hillsborough Rd. 383-0330 OPEN HOUSE! FRIDAY, 7 JANUARY 4:30-6:00 pm; PERKINS 226!! RTP at 4310 S. Miami Blvd. 361 -3539 Straw Valley on Chapel Hill Blvd. at I-40 For information, contact John Younger, 228 Allen Bldg, 684-2082 968-3027 or 489-2668 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Women's basketball scores 2 ACC wins during break From staff reports and sophomore Alison Day led the way Wolfpack dropped to 6-3 in its ACC the game away until the end. The women's basketball team had a with a game-high 20 points and nine opener. Kauffman was the only Duke player to busy winter break, as the Blue Devils rebounds. Her classmate, guard Jen On Jan. 2, Duke visited Winston-Sa­ .reach double figures, as she scored 18 played four games in a span of 13 days Scanlon, chipped in 19 on 7-10 shooting lem and defeated a depleted Wake For- points and had eight rebounds. after final exams. Duke won three of from the floor, 2-3 behind the three- est squad, 56-50. Despite the fact that NOTE: Kauffman was named the ACC four, including two Atlantic Coast Con- point arch. For the night, the Duke de­ the Demon Deacons (4-5,0-1 ACC) only Player ofthe Week for her performance ference contests, and its record stands fense forced East Carolina to commit an had six healthy players, Duke struggled in the wins over N.C. State and Wake at 10-1 (2-0 ACC) after last night's 110- incredible 41 turnovers, which the Blue with the slow tempo and could not put Forest. 60 win over East Carolina in Greenville, Devils converted into 17 points. Duke N.C. was 42-70 on the night, good for 60 The Blue Devils routed the Pirates percent shooting. Duke began the break Conference rescheduling by travelling out to Berke­ DUKE VS. EAST CAROLINA ley, Calif-, for the Califor­ eases football's '94 slate Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS nia-Berkeley Tourna­ Orr 11 &2 OO 2-6 2 1 2 O 1 3 2 Scanfon 21 M0 2-3 3-3 4 5 2 O 2 2 19 ment. The Blue Devils took From staff reports .Another 1994 highlight will be a Coggeshall Id 1-3 OO OO 1 3 2 O 3 2 2 second place, defeating Fred Goldsmith's first season at Thursday night home game against Anderson 18 04 0-2 1-2 0 5 1 0 2 O 1 Meiman 16 4-5 2-3 2-4 3 4 i O 1 1 12 Detroit Mercy in the open­ Duke will be a Army, which will Blading IS 6-12 OO 4-78030 ing round, 94-82, before tough one consid­ be televised na­ 21 3-9 Hall 5-5 OO 2-3 4 falling to the host Bears, ering the strength 1994 DUKE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE tionally by ESPN. 0-1 OO 00 2 72-66, in the final. of the Atlantic Date Opponent Time A home game OO OO 1 Scanlon led the way in agains* East Caro­ OO 2-3325010 Coast Conference, Sept. S aWaryland TBA 23 8-8 0-0 both games, scoring 24 but the ACC made Sept. 10 East Carolina TBA lina ar.d a road tilt Puefcett points against Detroit Team things a bit easier Sept.15 Army TBA at Navy round out Totals 20042-70 4-8 22-36 47 32 27 2 19 21110 Mercy and 18 against Cal. recently when it re­ Sept. 24 0 Georgia Tech TBA Duke's non-confer­ Junior Carey Kauffman vised Duke's 1994 Oct.l 9 Navy TBA ence slate. East Carolina MP F6 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST FT PT averaged 13 points and football schedule, Oct. 15 Clemson TBA In addition, in­ Charlesworth 39 5-10 1-3 OO 3 6 8 0 4 2 11 11.5 rebounds in the two Cagte 10 02 0- as it did with many Oct. 22 9 Wake Forest TBA stead of playing 22 5-7 O 0 0 4 0 games. Both players were conference schools. Oct. 29 ® Florida State TBA Virginia early in Rodgerson 10 00 OO OO 1 named to the all-tourna­ James 10 1-4 OO 1-2 1 Instead of open­ Nov.S Virginia TBA the season when Sutton 17 2-4 OO 1-3 3 0 10 0 0 5 ment team. ing at national Nov. 12 ® N.C. State TBA the Cavaliers tra­ Wailersirom 20 3-6 1-2 2-2 1 13 0 0 2 9 The Blue Devils re­ ditionally look like Allpress 19 4-10 4-7 03 0 1 3 O 0 4 * 12 champion Florida Nov. 19 N. Carolina TBA Blackmort 27 2-5 OO 5-11 8 turned home Dec. 31 for State, the Blue atop-lOteam, the Keltey 26 5-8 OO DO 8 ; their ACC opener against Devils w " st All borne games in bold and will Blue Devils will Totals 20027-56 6-12 »21 29 12 41 0 N.C. State. Duke pulled Maryland, tne first be played at Wallace Wade Stadium host UVa Nov. 5, out a tough, 69-66 win at of three straight in the third-to-last 49 61 — 110 Cameron Indoor Stadium. home games to game ofthe season, Duke Kauffman led the way 30 39 — 69 start the season. when the Cavs are usually in the midst East Carolina with 22 points and eight Duke gets to delay its visit to Talla- of their annual free fall out of the rebounds, while Scanlon hassee until Oct. 29. rankings. added 11 points. The CORRECTION SYRACUSE SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Duke University Academic Calendar for Summer 1994

Trinity College of Arts and Sciences; The School of Engineering The School of the Environment; The Graduate School; The Graduate Nursing Program hotter than ever Consult calendars of the various schools for additional information. March 23 Saturday, Registration begins for Term I and/or Term II

Internships, Language Programs & Study Tours May 4 Wednesday, Last day for registration and payment of

Term I fees without $25 late fee [before 4:00 p.m.)

May 12 Thursday, Term I classes begin Singapore • London • Paris May 16 Monday, Drop/Add for Term I ends at 4:00 p.m.

Florence • Madrid • Hong Kong June 17 Friday, Last day for registration and payment of Term II Strasbourg • Geneva • Ireland • Oslo fees without $25 late fee [before 4:00 p.m.] June 20 Monday, Term I classes end

June 21 Tuesday, Reading period

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE June 22-23 Wednesday-Thursday, Term I final examinations

June 27 Monday, Term II classes begin

June 29 Wednesday, Drop/Add for Term II ends at 4:00 p.m. Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad August 3 Wednesday, Term II classes end

119 Euclid Avenue August 4 Thursday, Reading period Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 August 5-6 Friday-Saturday, Term II final examinations Please note that the Academic Calendar for Summer 1994 published in the December 13 Exam Break Issue of The Chronicle was incorrect. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

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

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

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

Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

Duke University TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% When You Buy Used Books Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

The Textbook Store has the Largest Selection of New and Used Books Available for Duke Courses. Duke university TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus (919) 684-6793 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1994

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