Duke blows past Greensboro The baseball team rallied for a 8-7 victory over Greensboro College THE CHRONICLE Wednesday. See Sports, p. 13. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1996 = ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSIT DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 91, NO. 96 Blue Devils conquer streaking Cavaliers By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK It was a game that both In a surprise change of teams desperately needed to venues, WrestleMania held its win, but neither team wanted feature event in Cameron In­ to take. The matchup kept door Stadium Wednesday both teams mired in the mid­ night. dle of the ACC pack with iden­ In other sporting news, the tical 5-7 conference records. Duke and Virginia men's bas­ Duke's NCAA chances received ketball teams were able to a boost with the win, as the squeeze in an important At­ Blue Devils improved to 14-10 lantic Coast Conference con­ overall, while Virginia's hopes test between bouts. In a game dimmed even more as the team that featured 54 personal dropped to 11-11 on the season. fouls—33 in the second half- Duke came out flat from the Duke outlasted Virginia for a opening tip, scoring only 10 79-69 victory. points in the first 13:28 of play JOHN BURK/THE CHRONICLE "Everybody was getting and shooting only 30.8 percent 9 banged around a little bit," from the floor in the first half. 'I think I can, I think I can, I think... I'm in trouble sophomore Steve Wojciechows­ Despite a 12-point halftime ki said. "But that's the way lead, Virginia was never able A truck driver apparently miscalculates the size of his trailer while traveling down Erwin Virginia plays, and we re­ to put the Blue Devils away, Road toward Ninth Street Wednesday afternoon. sponded well to that." See WAHOO WIN on page 13 • Dinner focuses on leadership 'Kiss the Girls' not By DENISE DUNNING have the privilege of time," with various aspects of Red- At a Tuesday night dinner Young said. "Your choice is to bord's speech and encouraged sponsored by Spectrum Orga­ answer your calling and ac­ students to look for the simi­ to be shot on campus nization, student leaders, fac­ cept your gift. You can choose larities between themselves By HARRIS HWANG quad and in Duke Forest. ulty and administrators chal­ to make a difference or become and the people whom they con­ University officials in­ Filming for the $30 million lenged freshmen to take an indifferent." sider to be different from formed Paramount Pictures movie, which stars Morgan active role in the University Trinity junior Ari Redbord, themselves. He emphasized late last week that they Freeman, would have taken community and to take full ad­ editor of The Duke Review, the need for students to learn would not allow the major place during two Saturdays vantage of their opportunities stressed the importance of from all people they come into motion picture company to in April, said David Rober­ to shape the future ofthe Uni­ unity. He also encouraged stu­ contact with—not just Univer­ use the campus to film any son, director of University re­ versity. dents to stand up for their be­ sity faculty, but also employ­ scenes of the upcoming lations. Trinity senior Kim Young, liefs and values. "Ideas, good ees. movie "Kiss the Girls," based But due to the violent na­ president of the University's and bad, are what influence "Speak to the person who on best-selling author James ture of the book and public Big Brother & Sister Program, our decisions and drive our de­ serves you food or cleans your Patterson's 1995 novel. protest to negative exposure emphasized students' account­ bates and discussions," Red­ dorm. They can tell you about About three weeks ago, ofthe campus, Roberson said ability and the importance of bord said. "Our ideas are the a lot of things you don't see Paramount approached the the two-day taping would not community service. "You are lifeblood of this University; everyday." Corders also chal­ University and requested have been beneficial to the responsible for your communi­ they are its future." lenged students to fulfill their permission to shoot several University community. ty. You are accountable to an­ Maurice Corders, a Medical ideals. "A lot of the high ideals scenes on the West Campus See MOVIE on page 6 • swer your calling while you Center employee, disagreed See DINNER on page 12 • The 'no nonsense' outsider Trinity junior Thomas Bender says he will stand up for students By JESSICA KOZLOV said. "But he should not just deal and the easiest way to do that was to Duke Student Government presi­ with problems; he should have a pos­ run myself." dential candidate Thomas Bender itive plan of action." A chemistry and biology major, plans to take a "no-nonsense ap­ Despite the fact that Bender has Bender said that he sees four prima­ proach" to student govern­ /v no prior experience with ry concerns on campus that he plans ment as the first part ofT\QfY^ \ ££/ DSG, he does not see this to address if elected to the presiden­ his two-plank platform. \ iSlx as a handicap. "If I were cy. The second planplank in- DREC1 nrfUTI AI runrun£ ™r a vice"Presi- First, he will address the alcohol volves Bender, a Trinity : ciential osition l could policy, particularly his concern that - TIT Ti>'>fr*i r/\Ti7 P junior, serving the student ly I L LAW fi \hj see where my lack of expe- a student can still be written up for body with a positive agen- LlJUlJ tM I \fl T rience would be more of a alcohol policy violations even after da as opposed to a reactionary one. problem," he said. "The president is going to the emergency room. Ben­ "The president should be able to lead more of a sounding board for the stu- der said he thought that such a poli­ with positive and creative ideas for dents.... I wanted to make sure that cy would potentially discourage stu- DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE change in response to problems," he there was someone worth voting for See BENDER on page 5 • Thomas Bender THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1996 World and National

Newsfile Gramm quits, takes shot at Buchanan Associated Press Italian reform fails: Hopes for By MICHELLE MITTELSTADT night—Gramm left the campaign trail Some advisers had urged him to pull a reform of Italy's political system Associated Press Tuesday and returned to Washington the plug on his moribund presidential collapsed Wednesday after Prime WASHINGTON—Texas Sen. Phil to huddle with his advisers. campaign and focus on the Senate Minister-designate Antonio Mac- Gramm bowed out of the Republican Having spent at least $20 million in race, worried that his weak national canico abandoned his two-week- presidential campaign Wednesday, but the race, Gramm said he wasn't quit­ performance could hurt him at home, old effort to form a new govern­ not without taking a parting shot at ting for lack of money. Figuring into but Gramm rejected arguments that he ment. His action indicates that the rival who more than any other the deliberations was his other race: is vulnerable in Texas. parliamentary elections are likely, pushed him out of the race: Pat re-election to the Senate seat he has Four Texas Democrats are vying for which may be held this spring. Buchanan. held since 1985. their party's nomination to take him Even as he set his sights homeward Gramm has taken advantage of on, complaining that he has short­ Pentagon blamed: The Penta­ on a Senate re-election campaign that Texas' unusual "LBJ Law" to run con­ changed the state during his White gon has complicated investiga­ has been in mothballs, Gramm current presidential and Senate cam­ House flirtation. tions into Gulf War illnesses by its promised to continue fighting against paigns—though the Senate effort re­ Smiling and upbeat, Gramm said, poor record-keeping, delayed out­ protectionism "until I am lowered into mains bare-bones, with only one "It is my goal now to become a great reach programs and faulty chemi­ the grave." worker on the payroll. See GRAMM on page 7 > cal and biological warfare equip­ In a clear jab at Buchanan, who is ment, a presidential committee fiercely critical of trade agreements, said Wednesday. the Texan said: "Our party can never follow the path of protectionism." Dayton accord difficulties Brother denies: The brother of "We have always been wise enough Yitzhak Rabin's confessed assas­ to reject it, and I reject it now and I al­ sin pleaded innocent Wednesday ways will reject it." Gramm said at a prompt weekend summit to conspiracy charges in connec­ packed Capitol Hill news conference tion with the prime minister's with his wife, Wendy Lee Gramm, at By PAUL QUINN-JUDGE problem with implementation," said slaying. his side. N.Y. Times News Service Nicholas Burns, the department Buchanan had gotten under WASHINGTON—Amid signs that spokesman. The meeting will try to Gramm's skin, handing him a humili­ the Dayton peace agreement was run­ reestablish some order in the process, ating loss in the Louisiana caucuses ning into serious trouble, the Clinton he said. last week and laying claim to the administration called a high-level At the moment, Burns and other of­ Weather Christian conservatives Gramm had meeting in Rome late this week in an Friday ficials say, all three signatories to the wooed in Iowa. effort to put peace efforts back on agreement—Bosnia, Croatia and Ser­ Hlgh:50 • Showers track, the State Department an­ Low: 38 • Winds: Slammin' After an embarrassing fifth-place bia—are showing a disquieting tenden­ showing in the Iowa caucuses Mon­ nounced Wednesday. cy to take a selective approach in im­ Wouldn't want to be on the lawn of Mr. day—and facing the prospects of a "We have come to a conclusion that plementing the accord. Jefferson's university today. drubbing in New Hampshire, where after two months of the Dayton ac­ "We are not going to allow the coun- his TV ads were still airing Wednesday cords, there is going to be a continual See SUMMIT page 7 • Tired Of Waiting Your TaxFOR Refund** NOW YOU CAN GET YOUR Tax Refund Back Fast!

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WHY FILE AN ELECTRONIC TAX RETURN? • Electronic returns are faster. • Electronic returns are more accurate than 704/7, paper returns. • Direct deposit. Have your refund deposited directly into your credit union account. For more information call or come by: Electronic Filing WE'RE HOLDING TRYOUTS. Want to be a player at the ad agency that's known Both your Federal for its home runs? Come to J. Walter Thompson's presentation on Media Planning, and State Return... 1400 Morreene Road Tuesday, February 20,1996, 7 P.M., Von Canon B, Bryan Center. We could use a few rookies, p. Durham, NC 27705 $30.00 Phone (919) 684-6704 Contact Career Devetopmenl Cenler for additional informalion. Audio Response (919) 660-6000 Credit Union Members Only THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE FAC program to undergo comprehensive evaluation

By BRIAN HARRIS gram. board. The new evaluation may lead FAC program, said one ofthe ways in In response to dramatic changes in This reevaluation follows a deci to a restructuring ofthe board so that which the program could take advan­ residential life, the Freshman Adviso­ sion made last spring by such an issue is no longer a tage of that unique freshman experi­ ry Counselor Board has decided to the FAC Board chairs and concern. ence would be to pick the majority of reevaluate and redesign the FAC pro­ program advisers to experi­ Engineering senior Dan next year's FACs from this year's gram to fit an evolving campus. ment with coed FAC Weinstein, chair ofthe FAC freshman class. Barbara Baker, dean of student de­ groups. The decision was Board, said that the poten­ "My main thought would be fo­ velopment and residential education, initially controversial due tial restructuring of the cused on having sophomores be FACs said that the evaluation is being im­ to the fact that board mem­ program would focus addi­ for next year because they are the plemented in order to assess the im­ bers were not informed of tionally on taking advan­ only ones that have been through this pact of residential changes on all Uni­ the decision before it was tage of this year's freshman freshman experience," Perez said. An versity programs. made. The confusion was class. "The freshman class additional element of that same pro­ "We need to determine what im­ due to an apparent error is being called 'the lost posal would pair freshmen with FACs with an e-mail message to class,'" he said. "We need to who lived in the same freshman dorm pact the new residential plan and the Dan Weinstein all-freshman East Campus are hav­ the board members which build on the fact that they the year before. ing on all programs," Baker said. was never received. are dorm-oriented and cam­ Although enthusiastic about the "One group that is integral to re­ At the time, questions were raised pus-oriented." idea of using more sophomores as sponding to concerns [with the new as to what authority FAC Board Marta Perez, assistant dean of stu- FACs next year, engineering junior residential plan] is the FAC pro­ chairs had relative to the rest of the dent development and adviser to the See FAC on page 12 >• Student assaulted Tuesday while running along trail From staff reports woman suffered a contusion to her A female University student was as­ mouth from her fall to the ground. saulted by an unidentified attacker The student reported the incident to Tuesday night, said Det. Charles Nor­ Public Safety at approximately 8 p.m., dan of Public Safety. but was unable to provide any descrip­ Nordan said the attack occurred as tion of her attacker or motive for the the student was listening to her walk- attack. man and walking along the fitness Public Safety officers immediately trail near Wrightwood Street and responded to the scene of the assault Route 751 next to the University golf but found no one in the area, Nordan course at 6:25 p.m. said. The assailant approached her from Public Safety is asking anyone with behind, pushed her to the ground, information about this incident, or kicked her in the stomach and then who was in that area at the time ofthe fled the scene, Nordan said. The to call Nordan at 684-4713. Clarification A page 1 story in the Feb. 14 issue of The Chronicle misconveyed a statement by Trinity sophomore Matt Ameika, a Duke Student Government legislator. ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE Ameika's statement should have read, "I think the [discussion of ethics] is a great idea. I'm just worried about the ethicality of the Ethics Initiative it­ 'For me?' self." Trinity freshman Matt Walker plays Cupid to Trinity freshman Catalina Hoop­ er, delivering a bouquet of Valentine's Day flowers to her Wednesday.

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By MIKE STEIN while," said county commissioner Ellen to discuss what issues are important in During the past three years, the Reckhow. "A large portion of current tax drafting the budget for the 1996-97 fis­ Durham County debt has tripled to rates are going towards debt repay­ cal year, Palmer said. County schools "We're being very reach $300 million. ment," she said. "We need to be quite will submit their budgets by May 15. conservative for a The county's increased debt is due careful about approaching the bond Other county departments will then largely to two bond referenda in 1986 market [in the future], we need to get submit their budgets in June. The 1996- while." and 1991 that totaled over $250 million. stabilized in a strong position." 97 fiscal budget is scheduled to be com­ These referenda were designed to pay Other county departments have ex­ pleted by June 30, he said. Ellen Reckhow for school, hospital and jai! construc­ pressed concern about the increasing The bonds were expected to be paid tion, said Michael Palmer, Durham county debt. The debt, in conjunction by increased tax revenue, but since the County interim manager. "People voted with federal cutbacks, could cause passage of the referenda, some taxpay­ & Poor] AAA credit rating. We can bor­ on [the referenda] to build new schools many agencies to have to work with ers have become vocal in their opposi­ row money at low interest rates. Bond and enhance the infrastructure and funding cuts, since the county will not tion to increased taxes. agencies are pleased that we have made amenities in Durham," he said. have enough money to fund auxiliary City officials deny that the county major investments. We're well posi­ The result of the construction is new services, said Gael Hallenbeck, assis­ has budget problems, however. "We're tioned... against Orange and Wake schools, sewer lines and expansion of tant director for the department of so­ not in danger, we're not in a deficit," Counties. We have bitten the bullet and public museums. "We have made cial services. "There is a possibility that Reckhow said. "We have an [Standard made drastic improvements," she said. tremendous headway; the bonds have an increased burden will be placed at been a tremendous help," said Crystal the local level; we have gotten strong Roberts, director of communications for county support in the past," she said. Durham County schools. "What we "We've asked department heads to Former physics professor, have this year, we didn't have last year. look carefully into their budgets and see We are reveling in the success." what can be eliminated without major Palmer said that all of the bonds impact to this community," Reckhow 73, loses battle with cancer have been issued and all of the debt is said. "We don't want to cut popular or now outstanding. "It's creeping up into essential programs. [We need to] make From staff reports tist. He was a very distinguished theo­ its highest point," he said. "The debt judicious decisions," she said. After several years of fighting a bat­ rist," said Horst Meyer, Fritz London payments peak around 1998." The debt Hallenbeck said that essential ser­ tle with cancer, a former faculty mem­ professor of physics, who has known repayment for the 1996-97 fiscal year is vices should remain unaffected, but ber of the physics department and an Biedenharn since 1961. "I think he was estimated at $34 million, he said. Bonds cited preventative services as an area of internationally known researcher in quite business-like. Physics was very are scheduled to be repaid within 20 concern. "We may not have the funds to theoretical physics passed away Mon­ much up on his mind." years, said County Commissioner deal with preventative services such as day in his hometown of Austin, Texas. Upon his arrival 35 years ago, Becky Heron. helping victims of abuse and neglect. Lawrence Biedenharn Jr., 73, was Biedenharn became the youngest full While Roberts lauded the construc­ This could cause undue human suffer­ appointed to the physics department in professor on the entire University fac­ tion improvements, she said that fur­ ing," she said. 1961, and left the University in 1993 ulty at the age of 38. Larry Evans, ther funding projects are needed. "Cap­ County commissioners will deter­ as a James B. Duke professor of chair of the physics department, said ital improvements are such that over mine if departments will make internal physics. Those who knew and worked Biedenharn always set high standards the next five years, we wouldn't mind cuts or whether taxes will be levied closely with him praise the attention for his work. attending to them," she said. when determining next year's budget, he gave to his field of research. Meyer received his bachelor's degree "We're being very conservative for a Palmer said. They met earlier this week "He was a very distinguished scien­ See PROFESSOR on page 6 •

Where Books Are Not V\TERA?£ An Endangered Species

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11 -7 Monday - Saturday ^NAT^ (919)688-8593 S300 TO S3,OOO mmART, MUSIC, DRAMA, February 17, 1996, 7:30 p.m. DANCE, CREATIVE WRITING, FILM/VIDEO jvwvYork Chapel Funds will be awarded for fees, equip- ent. supplies, travel, produi other ed S for Jfiajsk^b Norman Dietz centered projects proposed by under­ graduates and May graduates of Trinity College and the School of Engineering. Testament Application forms are available in the Institute ofthe Arts office, 109 Bivins A life of Jesus - a live retelling Building, East Campus. Completed forms must be turned in by March 25th. Two letters of recommendation are also |01d Ymir's Clay Pot required, at least one of them from a parabolic account ofthe Duke faculty member in the student's redemption story major department. Letters should be sent directly to the Institute of the Arts, Free admission Attn: Benenson Awards Committee, by March 25th. Questions: 660-3356. "Sponsored by Duke Chapel and the Lutheran Campus Ministry THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Bender considers dearth of DSG experience to be asset • BENDER from page 1 The allocation of course credits, number of administrators, that might ty Interaction group developed by Lex dents from seeking necessary medical particularly with respect to laborato­ help the funding problem." Wolf, where people in DSG can attend attention. ry credits, is another issue Bender in­ Bender said that his biggest the events and listen to the students," The alcohol policy is worded such tends to address. strength is his ability to challenge ad­ he said. that these kinds of sanctions are pos­ "The easiest way to compensate for ministrators. He also criticized the red tape in­ sible, although University officials lab time is to switch to an hours-cred­ "I won't be afraid to tell Nan or any volved in DSG policy-making. "In the have stated in the past that concern it system and let the individual pro­ other administrator that the students past we've seen a lot of bureaucracy for student health takes precedence fessor determine how much their are dissatisfied because I am not a in DSG that is inappropriate for a over disciplinary action. class is worth," he said. political science major looking for a student government considering Bender proposed mandatory com­ Bender also supports the creation recommendation," Bender said. what it is and the size of the body it munity service as an alternative to of a group facility for organizations "I want to help the student body, pertains to." potential sanctions. such as sororities, certain fraterni­ not try to make friends with the pres­ Bender said the ideal president Bender also sees the all-freshman ties, as well as other-groups on cam­ ident." should be a motivated and interested East Campus as a problem. He said pus who need a place to hold meet­ The biggest problem facing the person who wants to accomplish his that it isolates the freshmen, limiting ings. presidency, Bender said, is that there goals. their experience with the living and The money to fund such a facility is not an efficient way to communi­ "Since I have never been a part of eating situations on West Campus. would have to come at the expense of cate with DSG to produce changes DSG, I have no love for or dedication He proposed a "freshman overnight funding in other areas, Bender said. and get feedback. to the structure as it exists," he said. experience with upperclassmen so "The administration has misallocated "A good way for students to voice "If there are changes that would help they can learn what it is like to live a lot of funds in the past and if we their opinions would be through cam­ to improve its service to the students, away from East Campus." could put a temporary hold on the pus activities like the IFC Communi­ I wouldn't be opposed to that." r Visit the Summer Job Fair TODAY in the Bryan Center from 10-4!

45 46 47 38| Reynolds Entrance Theater 43 42 41 40 39|

Summer Job Fair Floor Plan 1 - Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina 18 - Capital One 35 - Army ROTC 2 - The Chronicle 19 - Autism Society of North Carolina, Inc. 36 - Camp Virginia Jaycee 3 - Durham Bulls Baseball Club 20 - Camp Vacamas 37 - Camp Poyntelle 4 - Wildlife Habitat Council 21 - Camp Canadensis 38 - Camps Seafarer & Sea Gull 5 - American Management Systems 22 - The Colorworks 39 - Rockbrook Camp 6 - Camp Broadstone (Appalachian State U.) 23 - Falling Creek Camp for Boys 40 - Environmental Careers Organization 7 - North Carolina 4-H Centers/Camps 24 - Duke University Conference Services 42 - Northwestern Mutual Life 8 - Camp Don Lee 25 - Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club 43 - College Pro Painters 9- The Fresh Air Fund 26 - The Boggy Creek Gang 44 - Visions in Action 10 - Camp Coleman 27 - Clemson University Outdoor Laboratory 45 - Camp Merrie Woode 11 - Sports & Arts Center at Island Lake 28 - Trail's End Camp 46 - Camp Wayne 12 - Gwynn Valley Camp 29 - Camp River Lea 47 - Ford Motor Co. 13 - GTE Telephone Operations 30 - Mt. Shepherd Retreat Center 48 - Kaplan Educational Resources 14 - Saddle Rock Camp for Girls 31 - Camp Pisgah 49 - Procter & Gamble 15 - Camp Burnt Gin 32 - Carolina Pool Management 16-1. Foundation of Employee Benefits Plans 33 - YMCA Camp Greenville 41 - CDC Information Station 17 - Amigos de las Americas 34 - Camp Carolina THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 University denies studio permission to film on campus

• MOVIE frofrom pagpagee 11 rival rival reached campus, Ellen Plummer, didi-­ ThThee screenplascreenplayy containcontainss leslesss violencviolencee thinthingg i inn a a movie movie,, iitt doesn' doesn'tt mea meann yo youu sup sup­- The educational opportunities we rector of the Women's Center, said that than the novel, but both story lines are port or condone it." might get Paramount to provide would many students, faculty and citizens ofthe basically the same, said Roberson, who Yet Trinity senior Peggy Cross, Duke not be enough to offset all the negatives local Durham community called the cen­ has read both the novel and the script. Student Government president, said-she associated with the project," he said, cit­ ter to protest the filming. Jean O'Barr, director of women's stud­ opposes any association the University ing scenes in the book where acts of sexu­ "People generally found it was ex­ ies, said that even if the script is deemed has with such material, whether it would al violence and extreme sadism were per­ ploitative," Plummer said. "Institutional­ acceptable, the actual movie may differ be on the screen or on paper. formed. ly, Duke has a strong record of attending from the script. "I have serious problems with the Possible educational opportunities to violence against women [and] a history "One has very little control over the story, and I don't think it's something the could have included internships, produc­ of supporting safety issues." production of the film, so there's no real University should be associated with," tion assistantships, guest lectures by One such protester of the filming was way of knowing ahead of time how it'll Cross said. "Filming it in the buildings filmmakers and stars, panel discussions Todd Hinson, a research technician at the turn out, what kind of depiction there will makes it seem like a real story." and minor acting roles. Medical Center, who, in a Feb. 9 letter to be of these very controversial issues," Stubbee said that the University usu­ Paramount representatives said that The Chronicle, urged the University com­ O'Barr said. "The book itself doesn't real­ ally charges a location fee of up to $3,000 "Kiss the Girls" has not yet gone into pro­ munity to speak out against such expo­ ly foster dialogue and communication, per day for movie filming. Any profits are duction, and they are currently looking sure ofthe Duke campus. and our goal at Duke has always been to usually given to different student organi­ for another university at which to shoot "In light of the violent assaults that think through things in a reasonable zations or scholarships, she said. the scenes. According to the News & Ob­ have occurred on women here in recent manner." In past years, the University has fea­ server of Raleigh, Paramount's original months, it seems that the University But Stubbee said that some movies tured several movies, television shows plans were to spend 18 days filming in should be making every effort to take a are filmed on the premise that they do and commercials. Recent movies shot on the Triangle area. stand against violence against women, not depict reality. campus include "The Handmaid's Tale" in Roberson said he did not know of any and it seemed to me that their involve­ "Movies aren't necessarily real," she 1989, "Billy Bathgate" in 1991, The Pro­ legal barriers that would prevent Para­ ment with the movie would be making said. "Just because you portray some­ gram" in 1992, and "Getting In" in 1993. mount from using the University's name just the opposite statement," Hinson said. and campus locations, such as the Bryan Before making the final decision on Center or Campus Drive, that appear in Friday, Roberson said he consulted with the book. students and administrators, including Memorial service for physics In the novel, Alex Cross, a criminal Plummer; Melinda Stubbee, assistant di­ psychologist to be played by Freeman, rector of Duke News Service; and Chief professor to be held in Texas flies down from Washington, D.C, to in­ Alana Ennis, director of Public Safety. vestigate several kidnappings of college Stubbee said that throughout the • PROFESSOR from page 4 Douglas MacArthur in Japan. women in Triangle-area universities. process she has had mixed feelings about and Ph.D. from the Massachusetts In­ He is survived by his wife Sarah, his Among those kidnapped is Cross' niece, a the filming. On one hand, she said she stitute of Technology, and prior to his son John, daughter Sally and two law student at Duke. agreed with points such as Plummer's, arrival at Duke, was a faculty member grandchildren. Scenes at the University would have but also said that people should be focus­ of both Yale and Rice University. He There will be a memorial service at portrayed Cross walking along main ing on the movie's script, not on the book. published six books and hundreds of 2 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the West Campus questioning students, his "The script was vastly different from the research articles, and also edited for Good Shepherd in Austin, and contri­ niece's boyfriend, employees and mem­ book," she said. "A lot of the stuff that the Journal of Mathematical Physics. butions may be sent to the M.D. An­ bers ofthe Durham Police Department. made me feel uncomfortable in the book He served as a Signal Corps officer derson Cancer Hospital in Houston, As news of Paramount's possible ar­ was not in the script." in World War II and on the staff of Gen. Texas.

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Bryan University Center exp. 3-1-96 Von Canon Hall C Nor good with any other offer 10% OFF 10% OFF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Summit to help Gramm fails to sustain early support • GRAMM from page 2 was his inability to excite voters with his relentless senator." drumbeat that the size and scope of government alleviate discord Ambitious and unafraid of the rigors of campaign­ must be dramatically reined in. The 53-year-old former economics professor is the • SUMMIT from page 2 ing, Gramm entered the presidential race 50 weeks ago, positioned as front-runner Bob Dole's biggest third candidate to quit the race, joining California tries to pick and choose what aspects of the threat. He set the early rapid pace for fund-raising, Gov. Pete Wilson and Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen agreement they do and do not like," Burns said. scaring off some potential candidates. Specter. Wilson and Specter now support Dole. The Rome meeting, scheduled for Friday and But Gramm's money and organizational might, While Gramm said he has no plans to endorse an­ Saturday, will be attended by the presidents of demonstrated by early straw-poll wins, never trans­ other candidate, he did say he would be "the Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia, as well as senior of­ lated into wide support. Despite a conservative vot­ strongest supporter" of the party's nominee. ficials from the European Union, Russia and the ing record, Gramm was viewed with suspicion by Dole called Gramm Wednesday from New Hamp­ United States. The Clinton administration will some Christian conservatives who worried that his shire but said he had not asked for Gramm's en­ be represented by Assistant Secretary of State passion was for economic causes, not social change. dorsement. Referring to his dashed hopes in 1988, Richard Holbrooke, who played a major role in He conceded Wednesday that his strategy of unit­ Dole said he told Gramm: "Having been through this, brokering the original Dayton agreement. ing social and economic conservatives under his ban­ I know it's tough. You've invested a couple of years of The meeting follows a number of serious inci­ ner didn't work. But he said his "greatest failure" your life and a lot of time, and your wife has." dents in the past few weeks. These include ten­ sion in the southern city of Mostar between Bosnian Muslims and Bosnian Croats—ostensi­ bly partners in a Bosnian Federation, but in­ creasingly sliding back into their old hostility. The Croatian government has not done enough Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy to rein in its Bosnian Croat cousins, officials said. an interdisciplinary journal Another cause of concern is the Bosnian Serb decision to sever all military contacts with NATO after the recent detention of a number of Presents their officers. Two senior Bosnian Serb officers were flown by NATO to the Netherlands Mon­ GENDER AND THE HIGHER day for further war crimes investigation. This has left the Bosnian Serb leaders "in a state of shock," Burns said. EDUCATION CLASSROOM: The Bosnian Serbs seem to be trying to reprise a favorite tactic—attempting to intimi­ date the West into compromise. This time, offi­ Maximizing the Learning Environment cials said, the West will not budge. At the Rome meeting, the United States will February 16-17, 1996 raise with both Serbia and Croatia concerns about the two countries' compliance with provi­ sions of the Dayton agreement covering the in­ vestigation of war crimes—a field where they "do not have a good record," Burns said. Washington is, however, also irritated with the Muslim-led government in Sarajevo. One reason for this is its unwillingness to release other Bosnian Serb officers. The war crimes tri­ bunal has already indicated that it is not inter­ ested in the men. Secretary of State Warren Christopher telephoned President Alija Izetbe­ govic of Bosnia on Tuesday to urge that the four be released. There are also lingering concerns about the presence of Islamic volunteers who came to Bosnia to help fight the Serbs, but who should have left for home by now. Friday, February 16 A number have not done so, however, an in­ telligence official said. "We have far too many 3:00 pm Opening Remarks, President Keohane young 'graduate students' with unusual accents wandering around the countryside," the officer Keynote Speaker, Jane Roland Martin, said. Washington wants the Sarajevo govern­ ment to do more to remove the volunteers. "Bound for the Promise Land: The Gendered Character of Higher Education" 4:00 pm Panel I: Single-Sex vs. Coeducational Learning NE©-CHINA Saturday, February 17 10:00 am Panel II: Gender and the Learning Process Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A 2:00 pm Panel III: Strategies for Change Contemporary & Cozy Atmosphere! 4:00 pm Reception at the Duke School of Law • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes using only the healthiest ingredients. • We will prepare your food to suit your special All events are free and open to the public. dietary needs. • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. Except where noted, all events take place at the • Take out available for lunch and dinner. Sanford Institue of Public Policy, Rm 04. For more information, contact the Journal at 613-7223 or visit BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE 6602-1 GLEN WOOD DRIVE MALL (IN THE BBST PLAZA) RALEIGH, NC our homepage at http://www.duke.edu/~jrd4/djglp.htm. 489-2828 (919)783-8383 Commentary THE CHRONICLE FEBRUARY 15,1996 One man's personal quest I smell a refund! for spiritual self-definition Religion and spir- "human being and my maintenance of "fam­ DSG should return extra activity fees ITSSSSa'buGuert column ily values." The void The essence of good leadership is dis­ the accounts as closely as it claims. impactonourevery-Jjm'm West that resulted from the covering mistakes and knowing how to It is especially inexcusable that the day lives, our per­ absence of a spiritu- compensate for them. DSG recently SOFC did not catch the budgetary mis­ ceptions ofthe world- al presence in my life demonstrated its true leadership skills. take considering that DSG anually around us, on our values, morals and left me as empty as I felt while immers­ In an address to the DSG legislature requests a student activities fee increase. ethics. Our responsiveness to—and even ing myself in Christianity and hating on Tuesday night, Trinity junior Husein The request was denied for the sixth our resistance to—its presence in our myself for not being able to overcome Cumber, chair of the Student year in a row January, 1995. If they are lives is something to which we all can homosexuality. Organizations Finance Committee, truly in need of more money for fend­ relate. It is unrealistic to think that the I realized then that I would have to admitted that Duke Student ing and activities, they should know moral codes employed by governing bod­ reconcile my beliefs about spirituality Government had unintentionally over­ exactly how much money they have, ies orby parents for the purpose of rear­ and homosexuality in order to fully lead charged each student $28 over the past where the money comes from, and ing their children are not somehow a productive and healthy life. I had as two years. As a result, the DSG gener­ where they are spending it. grounded in a religious maxim. Very difficult a time in resolving this dilem­ al account has a surplus of $150,000. If DSG once again makes a request early in our lives, ourparents explained ma as I did in my attempts to declare a Cumber said that he discovered the for a student activities fee increase, an the "thou shafts" and "thou shalt nots" major. I was a very well-rounded per­ mistake last October during a routine episode of such carelessness hurts its to us in a genuine effort to provide us a son whose vision of spiritual holism check ofthe account. Originally, Cumber, credibility. moral framework that would allow us would resemble an interdisciplinary pro­ Trinity senior Peggy Cross, DSG pres­ To correct its mistake, DSG plans to to lead lives as "good" people and pro­ gram. Consequently, I researched vari­ ident, and Trinity junior Peter Tolsma put a credit of $28.76 on the bursar ductive citizens. ous methods of spiritual expression. attributed the surplus tooverenrollment, accounts of members ofthe classees of As college students, who for the first I did not often find support in pre­ as well as rollover from the accounts of 1996,1997,1998. Members ofthe class time are truly allowed the freedom to have dominantly gay circles. The hate and previous years. of 1999, according to the proposal, will their belief systems challenged, we ostracism many ofm y peers experienced That the SOFC is responsible enough receive a credit of $14.38 because DSG embark on an intense, frustrating and by churches and family, left them unsym- to catch its mistakes is reassuring. overcharged them only for one year. In deeply confusing period in our lives. pathetic.to my need for any spiritual rec­ Cumber did not hesitate to bring the addition, the money which should have There are some who choose not to chal­ onciliation. I found little comfort in the mistake out in the open. DSG has gone to the members ofthe class of 1995 lenge the principles handed to them by "love the sinner, hate the sin" ethic pledged to correct its mistake as soon will instread be donated to their class parents and by religious and cultural espoused by my heterosexual Christian as possible. account which may be used for class norms. Abiding by what we have always peers. For my sexual preference was not The bottom line, however, is that DSG reunions or to supplement the class gift. regarded as "truth" is the easiest way to some kind of cancerous tumor that could should have caught the problem before Such compensation is the only prop­ reconcile any confusion we experience. be removed to enhance my livelihood. It it reached such large proportions. er way to correct such a mistake. If it Still, there are others of us for whom the was too difficult to explain to them that Apparantly, the overcharging has been passes the vote on Feb. 28, the mea­ truths we have been taught disaffirm our the person they liked so much possessed going on for the past two years; if this sures DSG will take would return all very existence. For us, the search for pur­ the qualities they enjoyed partially is the case, the account contained a sur- the money unintentionally taken from pose and meaning demands that we because ofthe struggles I endured as a plus of $75,000 in October, 1994. the students, as well as reimburse those either muster the courage to find a spir­ black gay man. My empathetic tenden­ Asuming that these account checks are students who have already graduated itual comfort zone or forego that search cies, my intolerance of injustice, my love conducted as routinely as Cumber said in the most practical way possible. altogether. for life generally, were connected to all they were, an investigation shouldhave DSG made a mistake, yet they did As a high school student, I wondered aspects of my identity. been initiated at that time. not hesitate to investigate it, apologize why "God" hated me so. I wondered why Today, years later, I feel that I still The argument that DSG attributed for it, and compensate those affected by my love for Christ, for my fellow broth­ don't have all ofthe answers to my spir­ the extra money to overenrollment it. These mark the qualities ofa respon­ ers and sisters meant nothing as long as itual questions. I don't believe that what seems far-fetched ifth e SOFC monitored sible governing body. I felt an attraction to men. I felt that the will workfor me is "shaping" Christianity only way to ridmysel f of these evil, homo­ in a way that affirms my gayness. For sexual "demons" was to immerse myself me it never has and never will. I no longer On the record in church. The ultimate blessing from subject myself to hate monger preach- Our ideas are the lifeblood of this University; they are its future. this, I thought, would be the removal of ers in familiar black churches who spend the curse I acquired at birth. For I did more time talking about my supposed Ari Redbord, editor of The Duke Review, at a Tuesday night dinner sponsored not recall choosingto become gay... Ijust perversion than missionary work to the by Spectrum Organization was. Three years of this continuous reli­ homeless and hungry. I have a difficult gious baptism seemed to be in vain. time feeling comfortable in religious Upon coming to college, I realized that establishments that try to reinterpret I would never be "straight." I could feign the Bible in order to justify the capa­ THE CHRONICLE straightness; I could go through the bility for gay folk to be as moral and right­ motions of leading a heterosexual life, eous as anyone else. I feel that my rela­ Justin Dillon, Editor but such a life would be a very dishon- tionship with God is strong and gets Jonathan Angier, General Manager est one. In the process of affirming my stronger daily. I also feel blessed to be Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor "gayness" I noticed that the role of spir­ an example for young men and women Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor ituality—a role which motivated my who, like myself, have many questions Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor love for others, service for humankind, about sexuality and religion, young peo­ Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor and an inner joy that is hard to describe ple who still have much to offer their Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor in words—began to diminish. I recon­ present and future families as well as Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor ciled this by viewing Christianity and society at large. Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor gayness as mutually exclusive identities. Spirituality is a very personal matter. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director And while I am fortunate that I finally It is not for us to judge other people's Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager developed a positive and healthy sense relationships to God. If we all truly Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager of myself as a gay, I was not truly happy. adhered to God's principles, we would Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager Fortunately, I came to realize that my love each other unconditionally. gayness does not negate my worth as a Tim'm West is a University employee. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc.. a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Announcement authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: There will NOT be edit board tommorow at seven. 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6846106; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Bowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union There will NOT be edit board Friday at six. In fact, edit board has NEVER Building; BusinessandAdvertising Office: 101 WestUnion Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle been on Friday at six. The rumors are unfounded. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ There WILL be edit board Sunday at 12:30—as usual. Be there. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Corporate marketing: Multiculturalism's best friend?

"The revolution will not be televised." sion. Coke knows this and will keep rolling almighty dollar than anything else, their Wanna bet? out the kente-wearing, hip-hop singing influence on the average American mind One ofthe most virulent perpetrators The A-train Coke bottles, along with their polar far outweighs the CEO's next paycheck. of racial stereotypes is, of course, the tele­ bears (awww!). In a society so transfixed by "idiot boxes" vision. From black America's media Tonya Matthews All this to say that the revolution just that we can't always separate our real­ debut in "Amos and Andy" to today's might be televised because financialsuc ­ ity from theirs, what happens when round-the-clock reporting of the 10:00 magazine, berating Gingrich or read­ cess is mandating social responsibility. images of everyday black people, doing news, television has been a thorn in our— ing "Waiting to Exhale." It says that When a significant portion of a market everyday American people things, gets meaningthe whole country's—side. But yes, even the most minority of the is being omitted in ad campaigns mil­ pumped into mainstream America's tele­ this thorn, like the proverbial sword, is minorities can represent everyday lions of dollars are lost. Moreover, it is vision sets everyday? double-edged. America. The message is subtle, even hard to make money while defending Is it possible that AT&T, unbeknownst While television sitcoms still have a subliminal, but it is there, and America yourself from a class-action law suit filed to their executive board, will brainwash longway to go (I see no more Cosby Shows is eating it up. for racist imagery or exclusive market­ the country into thinking that black peo­ or Roc's in our near future), the almighty Granted, Ms. AT&T is, as we say ing—especially ifyou lose. Furthermore, ple are just like everybody else on some dollar seems to be leveling the playing "light, bright and almost white," but that's if corporation A is willing to target level? Will Coca-Cola hypnotize the field. The Black Entertainment Television not a loss just yet. Wecan't expect AT&T underrepresented markets while corpo­ American people and implant the thought network has always had its share of eth­ to move in leaps and bounds can we? ration B doesn't, rest assured some that culture and ethnicity are interest­ nic commercials—Coca-Cola's "American She's a long way from a gorilla, though. activist will rally the people behind cor­ ing—even universal—and not exclu­ beauty" and McDonald's Calvin made And thus, she, as many other fair- poration A, while B's market shares sionary? their debut there. This, however, rep­ skinned African-Americans have made decrease. (Haven't you seen MCI's new Let's hope so. Onward with the tele­ resents nothing more than common a way for the more progressive ad cam­ black operator ?) vised revolution. sense. When most or all of a networks paigners—like Coca-Cola. Though all these cultural marketing TonyaMatthews is anengineeringsenior viewers belong to a particular group, Historically, Coke has had black mar­ leaps and bounds are more about the and editorial page editor of The Chronicle. using advertising campaigns thatdonot ket adcampaigns, from the music, to the appeal to or include that group is noth­ actors and actresses, to kente-covered ing less than financial suicide. Coke emblems. You could catch them on But what is more significant is the BET on a regular basis, but, lately, I've beginning of mainstream ad campaigns seen them on regular television. that use "non-mainstream" characters. Though Coke campaign's may seem a Take, for example, the AT&T girl—you little "blacker" and thus a little bolder, know, the natural one with the short, it is obvious that Coke has simply divid­ curly brown hair and glowing eyes. ed its market. More or less, the soft drink Granted, AT&T definitely needed some mogul has manufactured different cam­ positive PR within the black communi­ paigns for different segments ofAmerica . ty after that gorilla cartoon last year, This is a compliment (or a belated but the net benefits of using a black acknowledgement for the more cynical women in such an extensive ad campaign among us) to the buying power of black are nonetheless promising. The apolo­ Americans. We have our own money, so gy to the black community is lost on the we get our own commercials. Though average American who either didn't Coke campaigns do less for a multicul­ know about the gorilla memo or who did­ tural mixing of minds than AT&T style n't care; all they see is a cute girl in a slip-in-the-black actress tactics, they do cute AT&T commercial. depict black people in a very compli­ This means, however, that something mentary, fun-loving, unintimidating, else is lost, too: the shock value of see­ law-abiding, pleasantly ethnic way. ing a black woman on television doing So I will drink Coke till the day I die BUTWkKr Fl&M, THE CUM*T£, rCtKS, wHMT ELSE DOStXJ LIKE AgOUT LIVIN& IN MINNESOTA. something other than selling Essence because I like to see myself on televi­ Russia's people evince will, determination to rebuild We have been receiving pretty unpleas­ mayor ofthe city, Mr. Luzhkov, has opened Religion, along with the rest ofthe nation­ ant news fromRussi a lately. Communists a chain of Russian fast food restaurants al culture, is undergoing a major renais­ and nationalists headed by the notori­ Guest column called the "Russian Bistro." In my view, sance. ous Mr. Zhirinovsky took over the Russian they're much better than McDonald's. Nightclubs and dance clubs play the Duma. President Yeltsin has been yield­ Max Tabatchnik They sell national food there—pastry, sal­ latest techno—music that hasn't reached ing to more conservative forces. The ads, shots of vodka, and other food and America yet. Instrumentalists like Ennio deadly standoffs between Russian troops the streets with machine guns and can drinks. It's all good-quality stuff, and very Morricone and Paul Moriat are also very and the Chechen rebels continue. We've detain you for a maximum of three days reasonable prices. If you ever go to popular. all heard the news stories in the press, ifyou don't have a valid passport (this is Moscow, check them out. What about the attitudes of the peo­ and the opinions ofthe pundits. partly due to the Chechnya situation). Do the people have the money to afford ple themselves? Most of them are tired But what about the people who live Alcohol is cheap. Ahalf-liter of Russian all the new products? I got the impres­ of politics and squashed with their daily there, whatdo they think of all this?How vodka costs you two bucks. You can buy sion that more and more of them do, troubles. Change has become an every­ are their lives changing during these tur­ liquor at any bus stop, even if you are although I saw many beggars in the day part of life. Russians remain very bulent years? I went to Russia for win­ ten. Russians laugh and don't believe you streets, most of them older or invalids. open, hospitable, and sincere. Maybe not ter break to find out. I had not visited when you tell them they check for ID's Old buildings and ancient churches are polite, but sincere. The young people are there in two years. in America. The people, young and old, being restored. The famous Cathedral of trying to achieve something meaningful Moscow's crowds and its street mar­ do drink there, and drink a lot. Not just Christ the Savior, pulled down during in their lives, usually through the free kets struck me immediately. They sell beer, either—I'm talking about vodka, the Stalin era, is being reconstructed. This market. These are the "New Russians": everythingfromliquortovideocassettes cognac, and other hard stuff. majestic church is as high as a ten-story businessmen who make money easily and in the Metro. Prices on food and basic Moscow is glimmering with beautiful apartment house. Two big squares close then spend it just as quickly. merchandise are approximately twice as stores and eateries like Sony, Philips, to Red Square are being dug up. One is On the Aeroflot plane back to New York, high as in the U.S. A big bottle of Coke, Baskin Robin's, and Pizza Hut. going to host an underground Museum I met two Americans. One was a retired for example, would cost you $4.50 in one McDonald's remains the cheapest place of Moscow—the remains ofa prehistoric accountant, who taught courses in busi­ ofthe numerous new "supermarkets" (the to eat in Moscow. The place is usually town is buried underneath the modern ness in Moscow. The other was a busi­ Russians have borrowed the word). And packed—it can take you up to half an city. The other is going to be an under­ nessman who does business in the city. don't be scared if they want to search hour to find a seat in the beautiful two- ground international business center. Red Both said they held great expectations you when you walk out of the store— storied restaurants. Russians usually add Square itself regained its China Town for Russia, and expressed the hope that they have the right to do it with suspi- some flavor to their soft drinks. It is com­ Gates and a beautiful church, both it will soon experience a full economic cious-looking customers. I was searched mon to see them buy one of those tiny destroyed in the 30's. The latter was and moral recovery. myself. bottles of vodka or cognac on the street packed on the night of January 6, the I hope that will happen, too. There are cops everywhere. They walk and then pour it in to their drink. The night of Russian Orthodox Christmas. Max Tabatchnik is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 Comics

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A great card from a great girl: JO Lovln' from a guy with a really Biblical name: Leslie A rather late watchdog shift: Ja'net A rose from Ganzanes: Creek FoxTrot/ Bill Amend The eternal love of the Chronicle kids: Roily Too much work from the CE2: Scoop and Not-Eve NoPE.THE MAYBE WE A nice Irish giri: Tom SPiOER'S SHoOLO GET Big hugs from Bill & Dave: John (nice one!), Alex and Kelli STILL UP A BIG6ER Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, THERE. SUPER8ALL.. Melinda Silber Sales representatives: Ashley Altick, Dave Garcia, Aimee Kane, Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh Account Assistants: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin Creative Services: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham Classified Ad Sales: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley, Christian White Anything she wants—she deserves it!:.... Nancy McCall Business secretary: Michelle Brief

"Bloc and Global Competitiveness" - Thursday Prof. Dong-Sung Cho, Visiting Prof at Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - Community Calendar the Univ. of Michigan Business School, Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel Prof, of Corporate Strategy, Seoul Na­ Chora! Vespers by candlelight. Memorial Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday basement. Everyone is invited to at­ tional Univ. Beli South classroom, R. Chapel. 5:15 pm. night North Campus Home Group - call David Thomas Center, Duke. 3:30 pm tend. 5:30 pm. Michelle at 613-2615 or Ving at 613- "Modernist Heteroglossia: Art, Anar­ Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship 0827 for more information. 9 pm. Trent "The Forest for the Trees: Regenera­ chism, and Audience in Pre-World War sponsored lunch. Cost is $1. Drop in room 245. tion in a Neotropical Rain Forest" - Paris" - Patricia Leighten, Assoc. Prof, o anytime between 12-1 pm in the Chapel Miles Silman, Zoology Dept., Duke. Art, Queen's Univ., Ontario. 4:30 pm, Hillel Shabbat Services &. Dinner - Hillel Basement kitchen. 12:45 -1:45, Room 144 Bio. Sci. National Humanities Center, RTP. 549- House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm DUMA - After Hours, lecture by Dr. 0661. services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost Alexandra Sviridova, award-winning Mos­ for dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk-in. cow TV producer and filmmaker, The Friday International Coffee Hour, 12 -1, Chapel Films Communist Party: The First Conceptual- Pianist Luiz Mauro Castro witi perform basement lounge, all international stu­ ist in the Soviet Union. Hors d'oeuvres Freewater Films - Griffith Film Theater, works by Cesar Franck, dents and visiting scholars are invited to and cash bar. 5-8 pm, 6:30 pm Bryan Center. Showings are at 7 and Modern Black Mass Choir Rehearsal - drop in. 9:30 pm in the Bryan Center's Griffith A Workshop on Teaching: Gender & Film Theater. Free to all Duke graduate Mary Lou Williams Center, every Friday Panel discussion " Single Sex Versus Race issues in the Classroom" -• from 6 - 8 pm. and undergraduate students with ID. Women's Center. 5:15 - 7 pm. Interac­ Coeducational Learning: Virginia Military For al! others including children admis­ tive theatre and discussion with Dr. Lutheran Campus Ministry- celebration Institute, The Citadel and the Future of sion is $3. Wendy Luttrell. Dinner provided. RSVP of Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke Single-Sex Colleges" Sanford Institute, 4 if possible. 684-3897. Chapel. 5:30 pm. pm. Thursday, Feb. 15 - Flirting - (1989) THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds FREE AT DUKE DINING SERVICES Announcements MCAT Duke students can visit The Need student receptionist. Work Houses For Rent Healthy Devil for free cold, flu, and study is not required. Apply in per­ MCAT Registration Packets son, or call Janet at 660-3900 by available In HPAC Office, 303 allergy self-help medications; con­ WANT TO COACH? dom kits; and a lending library that Single Career Mom 2/16/96. CHAPEL HILL schools, 3 bedrooms, Union West. Fee reduction or part-time live-in to help with 10- living room, dining room, fireplace, Man's Club Lacrosse looking for request forms must be received includes info on everything from coach. Should be familiar with nutrition to STDs. Located in 101 year old daughter. Non-smoker. PART-TIME BOOK-PACKER: 2-1/2 baths, wooded 1-acre. friend­ by March 1. Registration dead­ Must have own transportation. ly family neighborhood. game fundamentals. Low time line Is March 22. - House 0. Kilgo Arch on West Publisher located 3 blocks commitment. Call Chuck, x-0144. Campus. The Healthy Devil has reg­ Room, board & small salary provid­ from East Campus needs $990/month, available March 1. ular walk-in hours weekdays, 11-2. ed. Call day. 684-2526 or night d> someone to prepare books for Call 942-7375. CSC OPEN HOUSE! For more information, call 684- 382-8120 (Cole Mill Road area). shipping, write accompanying Whether you are looking to get FUND RAISING 3620. ext. 325. correspondance, record & file involved or already are, stop oy the Help Wanted requests for books, and man­ COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER OPPORTUNITY SPIKE LEE! age process of sending OPEN HOUSE on Friday, February Raise money for your group or Saturday. 2/17, Spm, Page. nplin y copii . Not t 16 between 12 and 5pm. organization. National opportuni­ Tickets available TH, 2/15, Fri. LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS demanding, but requires atten­ ty, Unlimited potential, 2/16. Students: on the walkway: and water aerobic instructors need­ tion to detail. Some lifting GOLDEN KEY interested? Call Chuck 613- Employees: at Page Box office. ed at Durham YMCA, Please call required. Call 489-7486 FOUND General Body Meeting Thurs. Feb. 3570. Brought to you by DUU Interaction. 493-4502 ext. 140 for more info. ext.131 or 126 for more infor­ vivltar camera found weekend of 15 at 7:15pm in room 229 Soc. FREE! mation. $7/hr. flexible hours. February 2nd in Wallace-Wade Post-doctoral position available in Stadium. Call Josh at 613-2491. ARE U TALENTED? EASY. FLEXIBLE, FUND-RAISE the Dept. of Surgery to Join our NEEDED: Full-time Employee to do SEX JEOPARDY Tlie Hideaway Is looking for BANDS FOR YOUR GROUP. National studies on G protein-coupled signal data entry, data coding-general, Great Prizes!! Test your IQ today at for those warm Spring nights. Call Summer Storage Company transduction and gene transfer to data verification, editing/proofing, Sex Jeopardy. The Bryan Center Lisa/Amy If Interested. 383-0814. Seeks One or Two Campus the cardiovascular system. Please statistical analysis. Skills: PC-IBM Walkway 11:00-3:30 Friday. Safer Organizations For Joint-Venture send CV and names of references & Compatible. Microsoft Windows, Sex Week Sponsored by The DUKE WOMEN Fundraising Opportunity. to Dr. Walter J. Koch, Dept- of Dbase/Xbase languages and PC PILGRIMAGE TO word-processing software. 40 Healthy Devil. IN THE ARMY EARN POSSIBLE $1000- Surgery, DUMC Box 2606, Rm. 472 MSRB, 684-3007. hr/wk position. TAIZE FRANCE Panel Discussion on Thursday 7pm $2000. Without a lot of ener­ A required meeting for all per­ Spring Break Mission Trip to North in the Searle Center. Refreshments gy and using no capital. Call Clerical positions available now in sons Interested In going to the Carolina Mountains! Repair Homes provided. TODAY to Schedule ATTENTION rising Juniors and Taize community, Taize France, for elderly and handicapped. the Durham area for 1st and 2nd Appointment. National seniors with 3.3 GPA or better shirfts. Please call Chrissy at 610- will be held In the Chapel Sponsored by Westminster If you are Interested In finding Conference Room, Chapel Presbyterian Fellowship and SUMER DUKE-IN STUDY Representative in Durham 2653331 between 10am-2pm or ABROAD PROGRAMS FINAN­ starting Feb. 13th-23rd. out more about a eight-week fax resume to 610-265-2884. Basement office on Thursday, Baptist Student Union. Cost only paid summer Internship offered Feb.22 at 6:00pm. Possible $50, Interested students call 684- CIAL AID: Hilary @ 1-800-562-8524. by the Duke Endowment work­ PREMED STUDENTS/SCIENCE dates of trip: May 13 to May 22 3043. Duke-in Programs Summer Study ing In the field of philanthropy, Abroad Financial Aid available to MAJORS—2 enthusiastic, high­ or May 19 to May 27. Dates SPIKE LEE! please contact Professor Albert and travel info will be finalized. *** TRI-DELTS *** undergraduates already on aid ly motivated students needed Saturday, 2/17, 8pm, Page. Eldrldge, 103D Allen Bldg., for assisting surgical research Call 684-2909 for more Informa- Bring your Valentine's woes or joys during the academic year. This is Tickets available TH, 2/15, Fri. phone 684-314B or e-mail to our meeting, Thursday. 6:00pm for the following summer pro­ fellows in cardiac surgery lab. 2/16. Students: on the walkway; afeQacpub.duke.edu. Deadline Duties will include preparing in 111 BioSci. grams: Australia, Employees: at Page Box office. for applications • Feb. 28,1936. Flanders/Netherlands, Paris, research equipment, assisting Brought to you by DUU Interaction. with studies, and general labo­ KAPPAS Erlangen, Greece. India, Israel, FREE! Florence, Italy-Jazz, Russia, ratory responsibilities. Others Meeting tonight, 6pm, 136 SocSci. needed for research equip, fab­ Bring canned food. Spain, Cambridge, London- LIFEGUARDS NEEDED Drama and Oxford. Deadline: FREE at DUKE rication— fine motor skills & Duke students can visit The for the summer of 1996. At the SLR Canon AE-1 program for sale. Feb.23. Applications available in Duke University Faculty Club. All knowledge of tools helpful but $75. Call John at 660-1590 (day) LESBIGAY LUNCH 121 Allen Building. 6842174. Healthy Devil for free cold, flu, not required. Patience and eye Public safety Minority Group Uason and allergy self-help medica­ updated certification is required, or 382-8364 (evening). and the contact is either Chris or for small details a mustl 10-15 Sarah Jane Raines will hold a dis­ tions; condom kits; and a lend­ hours/week, $5.50/hour. cussion about her new duties. Allen. FURNITURE ing library that Includes every­ Work-study required. Noon, Friday, 2/16, 204 Flowers. thing from nutrition to STDs. ALL IN TOP CONDITION: 6 piece SUMMER 1996 MACANDER­ CAMP COUNSELORS: The Autism Sophomores preferred. Contact Bedroom suite, $250. Uphol. living Located in 101 House 0, Kilgo James W. Davis, Ph.D. at 684- SON LANGUAGE PROGRAM Arch on West Campus. The Society is hiring counselors for room suite, $150. Dining rm. WANTED SCHOLARSHIPS: campers with autism attending our 6232 or Dr. Cleveland Lewis at table/4 chairs, $150. Living room Healthy Devil has regular walk- 684-6238. A few students to help plan a Summer programs available for in hours weekdays 11-2. For residential summer camp. The side tables, $20 each. Lamps, pre-orientation retreat (formerly Macanderson Scholarships: more information call 684- camp is held near Chapel Hill- numerous styles. $10. Large called Project Genesis) for the China {summer portion], 3620, est. 325. May 19 through August 3. For fur­ CAMPAIGN JOBS Framed Pictures, $10. Small $5. Class of 2001. This retreat Erlangen. Paris, Russia and ther Information, call David Yell at FOR THE ENVIRONMENT. STOP Call 687-4444. sponsored by the Religious Life Spain. There are 20 FREE FOOD 919-783-0333 and leave an CONGRESS FROM ROLLING Staff at Duke will forcus on the Macanderson Scholarships of address. BACK ENVIRONMENTAL PRO­ BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 Questions about nutrition? Ask the TECTIONS. Work with the SIER­ theme, "The Search for Meaning $900 available to students who nutritionist at the Eat For Health down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. in the University Experience." We are participating in one of the EARN QUICK RA CLUB and US PIRG to pro­ CALL TOLL FREE, 1-80O829-3955. nutrition Information station tect our natural resources. Full­ will meet in the Chapel base­ programs listed. You do not have Thursdays in the U-Room from ment lounge on Thursday, 2/15, to receive financial aid to apply CASH...$ time and part-time available. 11:301:30. For more information Post Flyers on Campus. $6-$8 per Call Alex, 933-9994. at 6:30pm. For more informa­ to this scholarship. Deadline: call The Healthy Devil, 684-5758. tion, call Ted Purcell. 684-5994 Feb.23. Applications available in hour. Immediate Opening. Call or 851-9585. 121 Allen Building. 684-2174. Hilary @ 1-800-56 2-8524. FOSTER'S MARKET, a fast-grow- FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 ing, gourmet market and cafe, REBECCA ROBERSON Billion In public and private EASY, FLEXIBLE, PART-TIME now hiring retail sales posi­ sector grants & scholarships is WORK. National Summer Storage Welcome to Alpha Phil Have fun tions. Please apply in person tonight! Love, YBS now available. All students are Company Seeks Several: Campus at 2694 Chapel Hill Blvd., eligible regardless of grades, Reps, Promoters, Flyer Crew Durham, 489-3944. PEOPLE SKILLS income, or parent's income. Members. EARN POSSIBLE Let us help. Call Student Do some of your interactions leave Financial Services: 1-800-263- S1000-S2000 WORKING ON CAM­ WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed to you scratching your head, wonder­ 6495 ext. F53603. PUS: FEBRUARY THRU MAY. assist with data analysis for ing what just happened? Gain THECHROMCLE Excellent Resume Experience. Neuroscience related research, isight into your patterns of relative using microscope, computerized To our readers: We will not Call TODAY for Appointment. style; image analysis system. Will train. into CAPS group knowingly publish an ad that Interviewing in Durham starting Approximately 15 hours/week, flex- does not offer legitimate prod­ Feb. I3th-23rd. Hilary @ 1-800- for undergrads; "People Skills: classified advertising • ' Call 681-6820. Getting Better at How You Relate'. ucts or services. We urge you 562-8524. rates to exercise caution before Call 660-1000 for informational WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed to appointment. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words sending money to any advertis­ WORK STUDY STUDENTS: needed er. You are always justified in assist with xeroxing, filing, errands, private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words to assist with chores related to faxing, etc. Approximately 15 asking any advertiser for refer­ brain Imaging and Alzheimer's dis­ ali ads 10* (per day) additional per word ences or In checking with the hours/week. Please call Harriett @ ease research. 10-15 hours/ YBS 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Better Business Bureau. week, flexible. Please call Dr. 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Should you believe there is a Doraiswamy 684-3497. problem with a service or prod­ Academic couple seeking woman special features uct advertised, please contact to be a surrogate mother to enable our Business Manager at 684- them to have a child. (Combinations accepted.) 3811 so that we can investl- Wildlife Preserves. Excellent Compensation $20,000. 800-718- $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words matter. The WHAT A benefits + bonuses! Call 1- 4450. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Chrc 206-971-3620, ext. N53603. (maximum 15 spaces) REMINDER, CLASS OF 1997: RUSH... $1750 weekly possible mailing Nominations along with biographi­ $2.50 for 2 - line heading Apts. For Rent cal information for speaker for $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad 301-306-1207. 1997 Graduation Exercises are due Friday, February 16. Send to any of deadline 2-bedroom Sublet available Violinist the following Commencement 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon March 1, across from East. Committee members: Theron $525/month. Call 956-5196, Livia Sohn Metz- [email protected]; Jared leave message. 17, 8 p.m. English in payment Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No Rashford- [email protected]: SnaknlRusAnclenf.uMMD, $5 a Prepayment is required teaching background or Asian Peter Tolsma- Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Autos For Sale m Durham'j Carolina Thaine. languages required. For info, [email protected]; Danielle call: (206J-971-3570 ext. Turnispeed- {We cannot make change for cash payments.) J53602. [email protected]; Abigail •87 JETTA - 5 speed, 4DR, New Zarcone- [email protected] 24 - hour drop off locations stereo. AC, sunroof, charcoal • Bryan Center Intermediate level grey, $3800. 286-3280. •101W. Union Building •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Business or mall to: Opportunities TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Chronicle Classifieds North Myrtle Beach Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Ara you • twin? We are looking START YOUR OWN Space Still Available few to: 684-8295 BUSINESS phone orders: National company seeks Independent and EPA. You mutt M healthy, • 1 Block to Zacks call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Representatives for unique no winking htotory, 18 to 35. • Walking distance to all clubs business opportunity. Work Potential wndngi fromS13 0 to In your spare time. $160 aaeh ptua travel axpanaei. • 1&2 Room Efficiencies • Fool Cali 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Unlimited income potential. Norefunds o r cancellations after first insertion deadline. Interested? Call Chuck 613- CaH (919) 96&0604 3570. (long dtaUnca may caM coiact) 1-800-843-1689 or 1-803-249-1323 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996

Myrtle Beach Week - Con do and House rentals. Call 8007148687. Roommate Travel/Vacations http: //www.f i rstaveusa.com/shop Wanted Spectrum holds dinner to WANTED: 100 Students. Lose 8- SPRING BREAK/ GRAD WEEK 100 Lbs. New metabolism technol­ •DISCOUNT* My cat and I need a nonsmoking ogy. I lost 12 lbs. In 3 weeks. RWTY AT CRAZY ZACKS. STAY IN N. graduate/professional female to MYRTLE BEACH, SC. 8006453618. foster freshman leadership Guaranteed results. $35.50. share 2 bed room. 2 bath room apart­ MC/VISA. 1-800-256-7515. ment. Includes washer/dryer and SPRING BREAK • DINNER from page 1 is loosely furnished. $355/month PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Freshmen, upperclassmen and fac­ PARTY HOUSES - Myrtle Beach +1/2 utilities. Convenient Duke. 650' GULF BEACH we are taught here as students do not ulty supported the speakers' messages Week - Over 70 houses and condos Available immediately through August. Call Robin at 492-2028. 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR, and Spectrum's effort to encourage in­ in walking distance to "Zack's*. HUGE BEACH SIDE, HOT TUB, trickle down to the employees," he Call 800-7148687, Leave message. TIKI BAR, SUITES UP TO 10P FROM said. "With privilege comes a great teraction. "I think it's a valuable way to http://www.firstaveusa.com/shop S99/PERS0N PER WEEK. deal of responsibility and what you do get the freshmen involved and give OperHninded roommate wanted to SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH SUMMER DUKE-IN STUDY share 2-bedroom house. Totally fur- RESORT. FREE INFO, now will set the course for the rest of them a chance to meet upperclassmen ABROAD PROGRAMS FINAN­ nished except your bedn your life." leaders," said Trinity sophomore Sarah CIAL AID: $415/ month includes Flaherty, president of Clocktower Duke-in Programs Summer Study cable. No drugs or alcohol SPRING BREAK '96 Trinity senior Shavar Jeffries, who Abroad Financial Aid available to on Duke Street. 6826181 With only 1 week to live- was elected young trustee earlier in Quad. undergraduates already on aid DON'T BLOW IT!! during the academic year. This is ROOMMATE WANTED BOOK NOW!! the evening by Duke Student Govern­ Trinity freshman Colin Mutchler for the following summer pro­ Female, nonsmoking roommate wanted Florida $109 Bahamas $329 ment, spoke on the necessity of student said he thought the dinner was valu­ grams: Australia, to share 3 bedroom apt behind South Jamaica/Cancun $359 initiative in campus affairs. "Only Flanders/Netherlands, Paris, Square. 5 min. from Duke, convenient to Organize a group- TRAVEL able because it helped to increase com­ Erlangen. Greece, India, Israel, Chase! Hill. $200/month +1/3 utilities. FREE!! through active leadership can we en­ munication between disparate groups Florence, Italy-Jazz, Russia, If interested call Stephanie or Adrienne Sun Splash Tours sure that student concerns are not tan­ of people. "It's tough to bring together Spain, Cambridge, London- at 4039135 and leave message. 1-800-426-7710 Drama and Oxford, Deadline: gential in terms of University priori­ people of different ideas and back­ Feb.23. Applications available in SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 ties," Jeffries said. grounds. What needs to happen is for 121 Allen Building. 684-2174. Days Room With Kitchen $119! people to be able to discuss their differ­ IfflfflJlffil Walk to Best Bars! 7 Key In his address, Dean of Trinity Col­ Zap the Fat! Be ready for Spring West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton lege Richard White emphasized the im­ ences." Break. Lose up to 30lbs. 30 day, SUMMER 1996 MACANDERSON (Great Beaches - Near Disney) 100% Money Back Guarantee. $169! Daytona $139! portance of community. He under­ Trinity sophomore Adithya Catta­ LANGUAGE PROGRAM SCHOLAR­ 100% Natural and Doctor recom­ SHIPS: http: \Swww. springbreaktravel.coi scored the value of preventing manchi helped organize the event. mended. Free Samples. Ask 1-800*78-6386 Summer programs available for about receiving a discount. Call exploitation and promoting an atmos­ 'The dinner is about leadership and ex­ Macanderson Scholarships: China Melissa at 919-405-2241. phere of free discussion and nurturing (summef portion), Ertangen, Paris, CANCUN & JAMAICA Spring Break changing ideas. We want freshmen to Russia and Spain. There are 20 Specials! 111% Lowest Price an overall sense of community. stand up for whatever they believe in," Macanderson Scholarships of $9C0 Tickets Wanted Guarantee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel Cattamanchi said. available to students who are partici­ From $429! Save $100 on "It seems to me that if we are really pating in one of the programs listed. Food/Drinks! concerned about the world, we should Trinity sophomore Randy Kenna, a TtXJ do not tiave to receive financial I WANT YOUR... http :\\www, s pri ngb reaktrave I. com be using the University and it's envi­ DSG legislator, said he attended the aid to apply to this scholarship. TICKETS (2)for UCL A game (2/25). Cal! 1-8006786386. Deadline: Feb.23. Appficaticns avail­ Josh at 6130370. ronment to support leadership and ser­ dinner to meet other students interest­ able in 121 Allen Building. 684-2174. SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party ed in leadership. "I wanted to meet EXTRA TICKET? Cruise! 7 Days $2791 Includes 15 vice," White said. "We should really Need 1 ticket for N.C. State game on Meals and 6 Free Parties! Great concern ourselves with the diversity freshmen who are interested in the fu­ February ITtti. CaH Usa at 613-1328. Beaches/Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. and heterogeneity of our community ture of Duke and want to make a com­ Lauderdale! PAID VOLUNTEERS CAH HERE FIRST http: Wwww. springbreaktravel.com and try to use the positives to make the mitment to leading and serving the NEEDED Need 2 tickets for NC Stgte game. Call 1-(800>67&6386. community more interactive." community," he said. Healthy Males and Females, 1835 Christian at 6130238. needed to participate in EW/UNC Atr Pollution Studies, Ling Procedures Experience the ponder of Colorado dur- (Bronchoscopy) and Asthma studies. ihg Sprire Be*. Call Alison (286- Flexible dafime schedule needed. 1537)/ Brittany (3838499) for details. Committees to evaluate 3 Minimum of $10/hr if qualified. Free Need two tixfor UVA , State, or UCLA BB Physical. Travel paid outside of games for alumni. Please call 613- Attention Spring Breakers I Chapel Hill area. Call (919>9660604 1216. Book now! for more information. Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas $399, NEED 2 TICKETS to N.C. State Rorida $129. Group discounts & aspects of FAC program game for visiting alum. Will trade free-drink parties! UCLA tix or cash. Call 4906721 (H) 1*00-234-7007. • FAC from page 3 sponsible for evaluating one of three Real Estate or 831-8022 (W). Bret Rogers, a member of the FAC different elements of the program: Wanted To Buy Sales Board, said the program should con­ structure, selection and training. House in Chapel Hill. Minimum tinue to make use of juniors and se­ "We're concentrating more on being DAD THREATENS 4BR, in quiet setting. Price flexible. niors. responsive to the new environment," HOUSE FOR SALE Family relocating from New 3BR 26A, 1370 sq. ft. corner wood­ TO DISOWN Zealand. Visiting area 2/27 to look "FACs also deal with academic and Baker said. "This is a good chance to ed lot. Fenced in yard, oversized Unless I can find one ticket for NC State at properties. Please respond social advising issues," Rogers said. enhance the program." deck, open floor plan w/vaulted BBall, 2/17. PLEASE HOP! Call Cheri, w/details to ceilings. Hope Valley area. 493- 6130575 - or email: [email protected] "Juniors and seniors may be much Baker said that" the committees, 6970. [email protected]. more adept at providing that informa­ other members of the FAC Board, tion." freshmen and Student Development To examine these proposals and fa­ representatives will all come together SPRING BREAK IN COSTA RICA cilitate the evaluation of the entire before spring break to discuss each Nine days in this peaceful and friendly Central American program, Baker said the board is in committees findings. country. See jungles, rainforests, beaches, monkeys, the process of forming advisory com­ Weinstein said that any changes in big cats, crocs, a zillion birds, and much more! mittees. Each committee will consist the program must be made by that Choose the beach trip with day trips to other areas, or the parks and reserves trip with 2 days at the beach. of members of the FAC Board, fresh­ time so that the selection process for $1195.00 includes airfare, most meals, lodging, trans­ men and officials from the Office of new FACs can begin immediately fol­ portation, and entrance fees. Student Development, and will be re­ lowing the break. Each trip is limited to 15 persons. http://www.t8keatireirti.cum 1-SOO-95-BREAK EDUTREKI TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Call 919-732-4056 for more information. 'ssssimsBss\ Losing Weight is One Thing. Losing Perspective is Another. Gain back a sense of who you were before food took control. ELDER February 16 12:30-2 and 2:30-4 in Von Canon in the Bryan Center Stop in for free information and screening for eating disorders. CARE LOCATOR A Way To Fmd Community Friends in need need friends who lead, Assistance for Seniors 1-800-677-1116 Lead your friend to help.

Sponsored by the Duke Student Health Service THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Price sparks men's hoops to key victory • WAHOO WIN from page 1 guard Harold Deane fouled out with 8:33 have pressure from the side, he returning the favor in the second stan­ left in the game. Deane was called for a can still shoot over you and za by shooting only 26.1 percent from charge after pushing away Collins with that's what makes him a great the field, including an 0-for-8 perfor­ his free hand, then slapped with a tech­ player. He has a great future mance from three-point range. nical foul for spiking the ball and yelling ahead of him. There's still a lot of "I thought we played a great second at the referee. The foul and the loss of things he needs to learn, but hell half," Duke head coach Mike Krzyz­ UVa's scoring leader completed the be a great player for Virginia." ewski said. "We hung in there and team's tailspin, as they would not make Duke tried to stop both fought like crazy. All sorts of good a field goal until 3:47 left in the game. Alexander and Deane, who had things happened. We played our defens­ "That was a huge play," Krzyzewski 14 points in the first half, by es well, our man and our matchup zone. said of Deane's charge, "but our de­ shifting from a man-to-man to "I thought we were in the ballgame fense made that play. It didn't just zone defense, but was unable to mentally every second of that second come out of nowhere, it was a heck ofa find a way to contain either. half, even though it was kind of messed defensive play." "I was supposed to go help," up." Duke, however, refused to take hold Duke center Greg Newton Duke was down by as much as 17 of the lead and allowed Virginia to re­ said, "but I didn't know if I was late in the first half, but thanks to two main ahead at 66-65 with 2:59 remain­ supposed to go out after him 15 three-pointers by Chris Collins and one ing. It was now Virginia's turn to roll feet. I know I'm supposed to by Ricky Price in the halfs final min­ over and play dead as Duke went on a shell and stop him and then re­ utes, Duke was able to remain within "12-1 run during the next 2:54 to seal the treat back to my man. I guess striking distance. An 8-2 Duke run to win. All told, Virginia made only six that wasn't enough." start off the second half brought the shots from the field in the second stan­ Besides shooting well from score to 42-36 at the 17:50 mark. za, and only two in the last 13:30. the floor, Virginia was also a "I thought to go from 18 down to 12 "In the second half, we didn't have a perfect 10-for-lO from the free- down was a really good momentum focus," UVa head coach Jeff Jones said. throw line in the first half. builder for the second half," Collins "We had about three or four focuses. I Deane, second in the league in said, "especially because they had the think some of that credit can go to Duke— free-throw percentage, hit all ball to start the half. So for us to get a they exerted more pressure defensively." five of his free throws. Three of couple threes there and for us to chase It looked like Duke would never get those came when Wojciechows­ KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE them a little bit was important." a rein on Virginia defensively, as ki fouled him from beyond the Price jams home two of his 28 points. The two teams traded baskets for the UVa's freshman phenom Courtney arc, while the other two were next few minutes until Ricky Price took Alexander controlled the first half of the result of a technical Coach K re­ rally from a Iess-than-spectacular first over. Price led the Blue Devils with 28 the game. Alexander scorched Duke for ceived at the 11:56 mark. The game re­ half and weather its own shortcomings points, 15 coming in the second half. 17 first-half points on 8-of-9 shooting volved around free throws as the teams in capping offthe much-needed victory. Whenever Duke needed a big basket, from the floor, penetrating with the made a combined 69 trips to the charity "This shows character and pride and Price would drive the lane or hit key free dribble and pulling up for the jumper. stripe. Duke was able to walk away with determination on this team's part," tlirows. Just as Price began to warm up, "He likes to go left, but he's unpre­ a victory despite hitting only 25-of-36 Price said. "We played our hearts out the Cavaliers fell apart. The key to Vir­ dictable sometimes and he gets up high free throws for a paltry 69.4 percent. tonight, we gave it everything we had ginia's demise came when junior point on his jumper," Price said. "Even if you But the Blue Devils managed to and we were rewarded with the win." Baseball mounts comeback to squeeze past Greensboro By MICHAEL KING successfully, forcing out the lead run­ ond, Connor was knocked out of the the eighth. The baseball team overcame an ner. King then pounded a 1-2 pitch into game, surrendering three more runs in "Every game this year should be a early 6-0 deficit Wednesday afternoon right-center for a double, scoring the third on a barrage of singles. He was real battle like this one," head coach to defeat Greensboro College 8-7 in Litrownik with the winning run. replaced by sophomore righty Richard Steve Traylor said. "We were fortunate eight innings. "He came at me with two outside Dishman. Duke struck back in the bot­ to get to their starting pitcher. He's Senior left fielder Mike King capped fastballs to start," King said. "Then he tom of the third, starting with a leadoff tough. There are several pro scouts the rally with a one-out RBI double in threw a change-up to the outside cor­ homer from freshman third baseman here looking at him. It was great to see the bottom of the eighth. Greensboro ner that I really got a hold of. I was just Jeff Becker. The solo blast marked the the freshmen come through. Becker re­ opened the inning with its third pitch­ trying to protect [the plate]." first hit of Becker's college career. ally ignited us; he'll be a big player for er of the afternoon, who proceeded to The win upped the Blue Devils' record The Blue Devils finished the inning plunk second baseman Michael Fletch­ to 3-0 and dropped Greensboro to 0-1. by scoring two more runs on RBI sin­ er. After freshman Jordan Litrownik Greensboro jumped on Duke starting gles by King and catcher Gregg Mal­ drew a walk on four pitches, junior pitcher Clayton Connor in the first with uchnik. The fourth inning saw Duke DUKE 8, GREENSBORO 7 shortstop Frankie Chiou bunted un­ three runs. After a relatively calm sec- add another run after a leadoff walk by Duke Greensboro Becker, and the Blue Devils grabbed abr hbi abr hbi the lead with a three-run homer in the Litrownik rf 310 0 Jackson ss 4011 fifth by freshman John Benik. After 4 10 1 Garrett 2b 42 20 King If 5022 Jankowski dh 22 10 Marc Ludvigsen and Adam Geis Maluchnik c 3 0 11 Allen If 3112 reached base, Becker launched a ball Ludvigsen Oh 4 110 Bowman c 4 12 3 Geiscf 3100 Sipp lb 4010 to deep left-center, only to have Becker 3b 322 1 Thomas rf 3000 Greensboro centerfielder Jason Keppel Benik lb 4 12 3 Michael 3b 3000 rob him with a diving grab. Head coach Fletcher 2b 2 100 Koppel cf 2 110 Goodroe pr 0000 Snyder ph 1000 Scott Rash had seen enough and lifted O'Hall 0000 starting pitcher Terry Thomson for ju­ nior Geoff Horn, but Benik greeted Totals 3188 8 Totals 30796 Horn with a mammoth blast to left- center, giving Duke a 7-6 lead. Greensboro 303 001 00x-7 Duke 003130 01x-8 "I had a rough first two games," Benik said. "He fell behind and gave me a fastball. I just hit it hard." KoDpel. HR - B Greensboro retaliated in the top of jankowski. Sipc SH - Mictaei . SF - Mien. the sixth. Duke replaced Dishman with P H R ER BB SO Greensboro senior Craig Starman, who promptly Thomson 4.2 5 6 6 6 1 surrendered a triple to Keppel down Hom, L 2.2 3 2 2 2 1 the right-field line. Shortstop Kevin Duke Connor 2 5 6 6 1 1 Jackson drove in Keppel with a chop­ Dishman 3 2 0 0 1 3 per past a drawn-in infield. Starman 2 2 11 0 2 After a scoreless seventh, Duke in­ Darwin, W {l-O] 10 0 0 0 3 CHERYL FRICCHIONE/THE CHRONICLE serted senior southpaw David Darwin, WP - Horn, Dishman. HB - Connor. Dishman John Benik and the Blue Devils managed to stop a tough Greensboro team. who struck out the side in the top of T- 2:27. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1996 Tough physical battle proves Duke can still contend in ACC

You knew it was going to be a slugfest from the be­ timed air ball from three-point range, and the Blue ginning. Before 10 minutes had even passed in the Devils had the ball and a five-point lead with a Duke-Virginia men's basketball game on Wednesday Game commentary minute to go. evening, play had to be stopped because Stan Bran­ Byers Watt The play that iced the game for the Blue Devils son's jersey was covered in the blood ofVirginia 7- could not have been more appropriate. After a three- footer Chase Metheney. The Cavaliers maintained their 12-point lead pointer by Collins put Duke up by eight, Alexander By the time the final horn sounded, there had until halftime, and it appeared as if anything was put up an errant shot off the glass. Capel, who had been a combined 56 fouls committed by both teams still possible in the second half. No one, however, (including three technicals), a near-concussion on a could have foreseen the carnage that was to ensue. pick (received by Steve Wojciechowski) and even a In an amazing sequence, the two teams committed "Everybody was getting banged contact lens-jarring finger in the eye (given by Chris 10 fouls in two minutes. With 15:37 to go in the around a little bit. But that's Collins). game, both teams were shooting the bonus, and the In games like this, it is not always the team who crowd was chanting "Let them play" at the refer­ the way Virginia plays, and we has the most talent or plays the prettiest game that ees. responded well to that." wins. Duke, who overcame a tremendous perfor­ There was also some basketball played during this mance from Virginia freshman and Durham native stretch. Duke went on a 24-11 run to open the half Courtney Alexander to win 79-69, proved that this is and regain the lead, 52-51, with 11 minutes to play. Steve Wojciechowski true. The Blue Devils' hard-nosed performance Of course, in a game as scrappy as this one, you showed that heart still counts in college basketball, had to expect the scrappiest of Duke players— been thrown to the floorwhil e trying to block Alexan­ and that they still have enough to be a force in the Collins—to thrive. After enduring a shaky start, der's shot, somehow managed to grab the rebound Atlantic Coast Conference. Collins hit two three-pointers at the end of the first and seal the victory for the Blue Devils. It became apparent early that Duke was not half to keep the Blue Devils within striking dis­ It was by no means a pretty win, but it was a win going to be able to rely on offensive firepower to tance. He also scored nine points during the Blue all the same for the men's basketball team, and it win this game. It took the Blue Devils six minutes Devils' second-half comeback. It appeared that he was one the Blue Devils should be proud of. Not to hit a shot from the floor, and after the first 13 was on his way to another fine offensive perfor­ many teams with only seven healthy scholarship minutes of the game, they had made only two bas­ mance. players could have survived the pounding Duke did kets in 16 tries. Remarkably, Duke was trailing by But it turned out to be Collins' defense that was and escape with a victory. To come from behind and only 12 at this point. A tough defensive effort, es­ the turning point in the game. With 8:33 to go in the do it is even more remarkable. pecially in the paint, had limited Virginia's offense game, Collins jumped in the path of Deane, who "We hung in there and fought like crazy," to jumpers from Alexander and guard Harold bowled him over and was called for a charge. Deane, Krzyzewski said. "All sorts of good things happened." Deane. who had been harangued by the pesky Duke de­ fense all night, erupted in protest and earned a VIRGINIA US. DUKE technical foul. The technical was Deane's fifth, TO BU( ST PF PTS sending him to the bench for the rest of the game. Suddenly one of Virginia's key offensive weapons was gone. Staples "That was a huge play," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said, "but our defense made that play. It MeUieney 00 OO 2-2 didn't just come out of nowhere." 9 OO 00 00 1 5 00 00 0-2. 0 Jeff Capel made both free throws, and a three- 2 OO 00 00 0 pointer by Collins put Duke ahead 59-53. The mo­ 1 OO 00 00 0 mentum was unquestionably in the Blue Devils' 200 2048 2-12 27-33 33 favor. However, another brutally physical play capped a MP FG 3PG FT ft 38 8-15 3-7 9-10 2 Cavalier comeback. With a little over three minutes 23 2-8 00 M 4 to play, 6-foot-7 Virginia forward Jamal Robinson set Newton Capel 32 a vicious screen on Wojciechowski, sending him to Collins 38 &13 47 7-8 5 the floor. With Wojciechowski lying face down in the Wojciechowski 20 03 03 00 0 Brunson 9 Ol 00 OO . backcourt, Robinson converted an easy dunk to put Singleton 00 00 00 0 Virginia back on top, 66-65. 00 00 00 0 OO 00 00 0 "Everybody was getting banged around a little bit," Wojciechowski said. "But that's the way Virginia 23-57 8-20 25-36 31 13 6 plays and we responded well to that." Did they ever. Ironically, it was the normally smooth Ricky Price who jumped into the in-your- face fray to lead the Blue Devils to victory. With 1:28 to go, Price hit a jumper in the lane to put Duke ahead 72-67. As he backed down the floor, he delivered an "I own you"-style stare at Courtney Alexander. Alexander had played magnificently :33 in 2nd Deane throughout the game—he finished with 30 points on 10-of-16 shooting—and here Price was, daring KATIE ROSE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE Fouled cut: Deane. S:33 in 2nd; Domzalski. 1:58 in 2nd Alexander to beat him. The freshman fired an ill- Domzalski handles some physical play from UVa.

"Hew &fcvtci, *)*ut Restaurant and Bar Diet Menu Service You'll Love •mm. Food You'll Crave 10% OFF ENTIRE BILL Dine-In Only The Place You'll Talk About Must Present This Ad. Exp. 3-31-96 FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE, MAIN STREET, DURHAM 682-7397 _ Corner ofTretitprjmd Hil^b^oughRtL • 2 blocks from Trent Hall THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE UNC emerges victorious in Hockey world, Gretzky low-scoring clash at Clemson seek news about trade

By PETE IACOBELLI and Clemson trailing 51-48. The Tigers By The Associated Press trade to the Rangers made headlines Associated Press (14-7, 4-7) lost for the seventh time in Wayne Gretzky isn't much differ­ Wednesday. CLEMSON, S.C. — Jeff Mclnnis 10 games after starting 11-0. ent from anybody else. He, along "Gretzky-to-Rangers Talk May simply followed his coach's advice to Mclnnis' seventh three-pointer gave with the entire hockey world, wants Not Be Just Rumors," The New York end one of North Carolina's worst North Carolina its first lead in more to know whether he will finish the Times said. slumps of the decade. than 12 minutes, 44-42. And after Tom season with the Los Angeles Kings. "Will N.Y. Be Wayne's World?" Mclnnis' shot looked awkward, Wideman again tied it with a putback And Gretzky believes a trade is asked the New York Post. coach Dean Smith told him, probably basket, Mclnnis stroked his final trey likely before the March 20 deadline. Playing in New York would offer because he was changing things each to put North Carolina ahead for good. He doesn't know where, and he does­ Gretzky a high-profile market and a time he launched the ball. "When a guy's on, he's on. There's n't know when. A decision either way chance to play for a Stanley Cup con­ "He said shoot the same way every nothing you can do about it," said couldn't come soon enough. tender that includes former Edmon­ time. That's what you have to do," said Mclntyre. "I'm just a player. It's out of my ton teammates Mark Messier and Mclnnis, who scored a career-high 25 Antawn Jamison had 12 points and hands," Gretzky said Wednesday after Kevin Lowe. The Rangers also are points, all but one on three-pointers, as Shammond Williams scored 10 for the Kings' 2-2 tie with the Sabres in one of the few teams with enough No. 17 North Carolina ended its three- North Carolina. Dante Calabria was Buffalo. "I love L.A, and I like playing money and trade bait to lure Gretzky. game losing streak with a 53-48 victo­ held to three points, and starting cen­ there, but obviously—by what's been But the team wasn't commenting ry over Clemson on Wednesday night. ter Serge Zwikker, averaging 10 going on—something will happen." Wednesday on a possible exchange "Things went a little better tonight," points, went scoreless. The rumor mill Wednesday had that would send center Ray Ferraro he said. Tony Christie had 12 points, all in teams along two coasts and two coun­ and left wing Luc Robitaille to Los Mclnnis' shooting rescued the Tar the first half, to lead Clemson. tries interested in the Great One. Angeles. Heels (17-7, 8-4 Atlantic Coast Confer­ Much was made of Smith's shouting Many believed a deal might be struck "Right now, Wayne Gretzky is still ence) when they didn't look like the ef­ matches with Clemson coach Rick by the time he left Buffalo. the property of the Los Angeles ficient club Smith is known for. Barnes, but the two shook hands So far, nothing, Kings, so we have nothing to say," Only five players scored in the warmly on Valentine's Day and the Gretzky, who will become a free Rangers spokesman Rob Koch said. team's lowest offensive performance game went off without a serious argu­ agent after this season, was And what ahout the other teams this year. The Tar Heels also commit­ ment until after the game. scratched from Wednesday night's reportedly interested in Gretzky? ted two shot-clock violations with the Midway through the second half, game against the Sabres with a hip Gretzky, 35, says he wants to play game on the line in the last two min­ Barnes yelled at the referees to bring pointer. The injury occurred in Tues­ for a contender, which should elimi­ utes. Smith to the scorer's table. Smith had day's 9-4 loss to Detroit. nate lowly Anaheim. "We got a lot of work to do," Smith been gesturing with Clemson guard The New York Rangers and St. Philadelphia has the money and is said. "But this is a tough place to break Bill Harder. Louis Blues have already expressed a top team, but Gretzky reportedly a losing streak, so our guys ought to Smith asked Barnes to call him, but interest in the NHL's career scoring doesn't get along with Flyers star feel very pleased." the Clemson coach said he wanted to leader. Other teams reportedly in the Eric Lindros. Mclnnis was the most pleased, not settle it face-to-face. hunt are the Chicago Blackhawks, That leaves Central Division ri­ because he tied a school record for "I don't know what the problem is, I Anaheim Mighty Ducks, Philadel­ vals Chicago, Toronto and St. Louis, threes held by Dante Calabria and Hu­ really don't," Barnes said. "I've been in phia Flyers and Toronto Maple Leafs. which are all jockeying for playoff po­ bert Davis ofthe New York Knicks, but this league two years and I've never In New York, Gretzky's possible sitions in the Western Conference. because the Tar Heels won a game. talked to other players. If he's got a It would have been only the second problem with my players, he ought to four-game losing streak in the past 31 talk to me about it." seasons with Smith. North Carolina didn't fall behind "We knew coming in here that it early this time only because of Mcln­ would be the biggest game of the sea­ nis' three-point shooting. He swished son," Mclnnis said. "We still want to two in the game's first minute and compete for the ACC Championship made five of six from the distance in Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc. and we couldn't do it without a win the first half. A layup by Wideman tonight." with three seconds left gave Clemson a Terrell Mclntyre missed an NBA 32-30 lead, the sixth straight game three-pointer with six seconds to go North Carolina trailed at halftime. The Duke Student Publishing Company Turnovers doom N.C. State (DSPC) Board of Directors, to sixth loss in Tallahassee publisher of THE CHRONICLE, is seeking interested undergraduate, graduate, By ADAM YEOMANS 7 Atlantic Coast Conference) out ofthe Associated Press league basement. North Carolina State or professional students to be TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida (14-10, 3-8) resides alone in the cellar. State coach Pat Kennedy thinks he's N.C. State, which defeated the members of the Board. found the magic equation for his club: Seminoles 71-65 earlier this year in Use more players and turn up the de­ Raleigh, has never won in Tallahassee fensive pressure. in six games. "I wish we would have discovered this "They are sort of like us," said Robin­ formula before," Kennedy said Wednes­ son. "They're not good enough to beat us day after his Seminoles won their sec­ at our place and we weren't good ond straight with a 79-66 victory over enough to beat them at their place." Information and application materials are North Carolina State. "We're playing as Kennedy made his biggest changes good as we've played all year long." after his club lost its fifth straight available in 101 West Union Building. James Collins scored 20 points to game and fell to 2-7 in the league after lead Florida State, but it was a stingy a 64-59 home loss to Virginia Feb. 3. zone defense and biting full court pres­ He moved redshirt freshman Geoff sure that gave the visitors trouble. Brower into the lineup and increased North Carolina State, which had av­ the playing time of backup point guard eraged about 14 turnovers a game, Scott Shepherd while using full court Application Deadline: committed 25. and a zone defense. "Their pressure rode us out of our Shepherd, who had 21 points in Sat­ offensive execution," said Wolfpack urday's victory over Maryland, had 16 Friday, March 1 coach Les Robinson. "We haven't points and a game-high seven assists played much against zone and where against the Wolfpack. Corey Louis pro­ we have, we've been pretty effective." vided 17 points and nine rebounds The win lifted Florida State (12-9,4- while LaMarr Greer scored 16. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 • CL*KL- e-A~iX,GJxX

V?Jl,smasi.y -15, -1996

F^&F© a broken arrow..

chisel

• Ay JWa^e/ui

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fificut follies R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ihaFT*tffci#g*J

15 February, Thursday Lizard and Snake, Chapel Hill: the Lincolns, Spaghetti Cat's Cradle, Carrboro: Leftover Salmon Freewater Presentations, Griffith: Flirting Part of their Teen Angst series. Set in an Australian boarding school in 1965, thisstory follows the adventures of an adolescent boy who has the misfortune of being bright and sensitive. Tender and amusing. Duke Coffeehouse, No Boundaries: Crumb

16 February, Friday Carolina Theatre, Durham: Pam Tillis, the Nancy Middleton Band Cat's Cradle: Aquarium Rescue Unit Freewater Presentations, Griffith: Titicut Follies An important documentary for both its artistry and political history; see Prerana 's review this issue.

17 February, Saturday Duke Coffeehouse: Blonde Redhead, Chisel Indie darlings Blonde Redhead make the most beautiful noise, filled with floating, buzzing distortion coupled with lovable, hushed vocals. Chisel, a DC outfit reminiscent of mod punks the Jam (and they have the style to match) will open. Regulator Bookshop: Stephanie Mills Well-known ecologist and activist Stephanie Mills will discuss and sign her new book In the Service ofthe Wild Lizard and Snake, Chapel Hill: Queen Sarah Saturday Cat's Cradle, Carrboro: the Veldt, Plutopia Page Auditorium: Spike Lee

18 February, Sunday Lizard and Snake Cafe, Chapel Hill: Ass Ponies

19 February, Monday Lizard and Snake Cafe, Chapel Hill: Yeti, Quatro Cat's Cradle: Hum, Mercury Rev

20 February, Tuesday Lizard and Snake Cafe, Chapel Hill: Moped, Poem Rocket Freewater Presentations, Griffith: Tilai Part of the Africa in Film series. A starkstory ofmarhage anf family confllict where a man SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT pursues an affair with his former fiancee, who was married to his father while he was away. The Second Annual Black Diaspora Film Festival sponsored by the Hayti Heritage Film Festival began this past weekend, 22 February, Thursday Friday, February 9 - Sunday, February 11 with a wonderful Lizard and Snake Cafe, Chapel Hill: Kickball, Solstice array of films providing fresh insight into African-American Berkeley Cafe, Raleigh: Melanie Sparks Band culture. Freewater Presentations, Griffith: River's Edge A Teen Angst classic. A drug-addled high school student strangles his girlfhend and This year's film festival is of particular note because of a special presentation featuring three nationally known independent casually displays the corpse to his apathetic group of friends who leave the murder Black women filmmakers who wiil participate in a panel unreported for days. discussion on Saturday, February 17 at 3:00 p.m. at the Hayti Cat's Cradle, Carrboro: Everything, Athenaeum Heritage Center, 804 Fayetteville Street. 23 February, Friday Camille Billops - film producer & lecturer at Rutgers University Lizard and Snake Cafe, Chapel Hill: the Softies, Elliott Smith Carmen Coustaut - film producer & faculty member at the Both the Softies and Elliott Smith are indie acoustic acts, and both also deal with University of Maryland at College Park heartbreak and headache in their gorgeous, gorgeous songs. The Softies should Ayoka Chenzira - film producer & faculty member at the City serenade listeners into blissful melancholy, while Smith's take on hud blends amazing College of NY musicianship and stark visions of loss and decay. Cat's Cradle: Drivin' n' Cryin' We are pleased to announce that there will be a SPECIAL CAMPUS PRESENTATION of two of the filmmakers: Duke Coffeehouse: the Make-Up

1 Camille Billops on Thursday, February 15, Duke Women's Center how we spent our (near the traffic circle at the bus stop on West Campus) ^i^^^^Tfr day of love 9:00 p.m. and champagne and dinner: stac_ at the chronicle on Ayoka Chenzira on ilt|rid tl®r| valentine's night doing this goddamn Friday, February 16 issue: 1 Mary Lou Williams Center 3:30 p.m. h&iU&AwMUJu We believe that both of the artists are extremely talented and prerana reddy have something to say and perhaps a challenging new way in which to say it. We hope you will join us for both of these a serenade: janette park special presentations. For additional information, please call the silk boxers: Office of Intercultural Affairs, 684-6756. julien thuan a big red rose to roily! R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Itnusiel- i Chisel SAM All Day (Gem Blandsten Records) This release wins the award for Best Title Due To Its Perfect Artie tion of My Draining Life; my late nights have been feeling like early 1 mornings lately. 8AM All Day wins the award for Best Antidote for I oJL AXWOAA/ mnaxcy utte/^tna/ toe- Said Lethargy and Ennui, as well, with its energetic, brash brand of I * pop-punk (more pop than punk). This Washington, DC trio create a || noise very much influenced by old-school British punk bands like Si early Clash and the Jam: jittery basslines, steady drumming, and ok., i have been frustrated and surging, distorted guitars threaten to tumble over one another in .: stressed and altogether bitchy these days, so what better way to work out frenetic efforts to reach the end of a song, while charmingly strained, all my aggression than to trash some off-key male vocals make sense of the hurricane. The result is sini ply CD's? that's what i said. joyous pop music, infectious and genuine without being overly sappy ; 1 or earnest. The album begins with the intriguing "Hip Straights," a MEL-LOW "It's a B.G Thang(Lif© of V charge of sheer electric energy, while a song like "Citizen of Venus" a Youngster) (Poppa G" Records) swings. Oh, you've got to give it credit for the novelty, I guess. The problem is, Chisel will be appearing live, along with mel-low doesn't seem to realize that this type of rap has been done time the incomparable Blonde Redhead, at the and time again by much better rappers Coffeehouse this Saturday, so don't you miss like Dr. Dre and Snoop Doggy Dog. This attempt seems to be a plea for help it. (kat) "oh, I'm young and unoriginal, please ignore that I'm copying successful examples." I can almost see mel-low Timco Gentleman Jim (Ba.su ra!/Priority) wearing out "The Chronic" and Achtung, fans of bands such as Galaxie 500, Joy Division, Luna, Low, Bedhead, etc.! Timco "Doggystyle", looking for lyrics to joins this lineup of beautifully melancholy, buccolically sad musicmakers, sporting lhe familiar lift. Songs about bitches and blunts sadcore tinge of plodding rhythms, mournful vocals, and lazy melodies played on doleful guitars. and 40's are played out. Find Hell, even the lead singer has a deep, resonant voice a la Joy Division's sadly departed Ian Curtis, something new. one that aches and shimmers with pain and misfortune. But wait now: let'snot be so quick to shove Timco in the mopecore box and shake. While this San Francisco threesome (two guys and n a woman on drums and the occasional guitar) do create a most catatonic music, songs like the Sweet Water spuerfriends" (East/ album opener "Louisiana" erupt into powerful surges of angry, forceful energy in a rush of West Records America) crashing drums and growling guitars. "Fazoud's Lament" actually begin with a bubbling of Oooooooo, this is the kind of band energy, counterpointed with a delicate guitar that threatens to boil over at any moment "447' that makes me wince. You can tell a builds to a powerful lament and the last track, "Not for Me" jitters with brisk drumming, menacing trendy band of the moment by a couple vocals, and a wailing harmonica in the background. Timco is more than a trendy indie-crap label: of tell-tale signs and this one's got Gentleman Jim shows its ambition and versatility while wearing its heart (and neuroses) on its SEE JANETTE TRASHES CDS ON PAGE 8 sleeve, (kat)

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Full Service Salon 3L3438 Hillsborough Rd. • Next to Blockbuster Video - 383-4602 PACE 4/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE More Than This weekend, Duke University will host the first Student Documentary Film and Video Happening, sponsored by the Center for Documentary Studies. Kicking off the event Friday evening wil! be Frederick Wiseman's screening of Titicut Follies, his controversial documentary on the life of inmates at the Bridgewater State Mental Hospital. Wiseman's film has had a long history of suppression and censorship, and its public showing here at Duke should be of interest not only for its artistry and social significance, but for the legal issues that have surfaced over the course of its legendary political history. For twenty-four years after its completion in 1967, Titicut Follies was banned from worldwide pubiic exhibition by decision ofthe Massachusetts Supreme fudicial Court on the basis of invasion of inmate privacy and a breach of an alleged oral contract giving the Commissioner of Corrections and the superintendent of Bridgewater final approval over the film. However, besides the sheer absurdity of a documentary filmmaker giving the final cut of a potentially controversial film to politicians, no proof of the oral contract has ever been found. Furthermore, atthe advice ofthe then Attorney General, Wiseman obtained verbal consent from the participants and recorded both his question and their approval on tape. Despite media claims that Wiseman resorted to the use of hidden cameras, he was accompanied at all times by FRED WISEMAN, DIRECTOR OF TITICUT FOLLIES a guard, whom he assumed to be determining the competency of the inmates to give consent as a representative of the superintendent. - A further look into the political motivations involved in the suppression of the film Ski New England. Valujefs Spring Break Packages Start AljuslSMft

Leave it to rhe airline chat makes (lying cheaper than driving to make skiing almost cheaper than staying home. You can enjoy three days and two nights at your choice of many popular New England ski resorts, for (199 during mid-week, or for (249 on weekends. Price includes accommodations, iift tickets, and rental equipment, per person, double occupancy. Airfare is (see box). All resorts are located within 11/3 to 3 hours drive of either Boston or Hartford. This special offer through March 31,1996. You may book your Spring Break Ski Package by calling 1-800-V1SIT-NE (1-800-847-4863). For \alujet reservations, and to book a rental car, call 1-800-VALU]ET (1-800-825-8538). Spring Break ValuFares BOSTON m 1-800-VISIT-NE •K VAUJET RESERVATIONS A.VD A HB.7AL CU HAHTFOW-SPRINCFIEID $89 1-800-VALUJET I RftR WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / P*SE 5

titicut follies, showing this friday as part of the film and video happening this weekend.

is remarkable not only for its aesthetic

achievement, but also the poli­

tics surrounding its release in Mere Madness 1967. prerana reddy elaborates.

shows the farcity of the allegations made by the state; it wasn't the privacy of the inhumanity of institutional life and the toll it takes on all those involved. Titicut Follies inmates that the court was attempting to protect, but rather, the privacy of state should be provoking on many levels, from the subtext of the film's political history to its officials to oversee a tax-supported institution without public scrutiny. The entire choice of visual style and challenging imagery. As such, it promises to raise stimulating legal complication began when a former Massachusetts social worker wrote a letter to issues concerning both the legal and ethical dimensions of the documentary genre. governor John Volpe, expressing outrage that the film depicted a naked inmate at a These issues will be addressed in the six workshops to take place on Saturday morning state institution, Volpe then discovered that the newly elected Attorney General Elliot as the Happening continues. These workshops are headed by North Carolina film Richardson had not only aided Wiseman in obtaining permission to make the film, but historians, filmmakers, and theorists and cover topics that should appeal to anyone had screened the film prior to its public opening at the New York Film Festival. interested in documentary production and study. There will also be two programs of Richardson feared backlash from state Democrats resulting from his charges of "moral highlighted documentaries submitted by North Carolina residents and students following insensitivity" against his electoral opponent, Frank X. Belotti. Consequently, Richardson the morning workshops on subjects as diverse as the head of abiker ministry in High Point, placed a restraining order on the film and charged Wiseman with using a hidden camera NC, toaglimpse into the life of an anarchist punk band as they tour across Europe. Athird and attempting to exploit the inmates for financial gain. These charges not only exhibit room will be available for "potluck" screenings, where anyone can show their short a glaring ignorance of the relative lack of profitability of documentaries, but also a documentaries, even works-in-progress. Hopefully this event will bring together many defensive move on the part of the politician to be held accountable for his actions. students and professionals throughout the state to get a sense of "What's Happening" in As for claims that Wiseman's .documentary compromises the dignity of the inmates and North Carolina documentary film and video. professionals of Bridgewater, it is for the viewer to decide whether the claims ^justified Admission to the screening of Titicut Follies on Friday the 16th at 8:00 pm at Griffith or whether First Amendment Rights have been denied because the film presented a threat Film Theatre will be $2 for Duke students and $5 for the general public. If you are to certain political careers. The film is shot in a cinema verity style, exemplified by its interested in attending the Saturday Happening events in addition to the screening, utilization ofa hand-held camera; general disregard for seamless editing, and lack of voice- there will be a registration table at the door, where $10 for students and $12 for over narration. It has been acclaimed for its critical look at the experience of inmate life nonstudents will cover both events. For more information contact Chris Simms at withoutheavy-handed disapprobation of the caretakers, forcing the viewerto confront the (919)660-3677. R9R Shi Florida. PACE 6/ THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Arrow OI

John Woo's long-anticipated action thriller

Broken Arrow doesn't quite hit the target.

Julien Thuan assesses the damage.

"Speed on a stealth bomber," "Speed on a train," "Speed with nukes instead nuts and steals two nuclear weapons while flying on a routine stealth bomber of those tiny, insignificant bombs which were on the bus" Just as allusions to mission somewhere in the southwest. His co-pilot, Hale (Christian Slater), barely Die Hard gave action films legitimacy before, it is references to a film's similarity escapes death at Deakins's hands by ejecting, and he spends the rest of the film to Speed which gives it a chasing the nukes down so that he can chance now. And what disarm them. During his journey through could be more accurate the desert, Hale runs into Terry than comparing a film to Carmichael (Samantha Mathis), a park one which is the very rea­ ranger who decides to help Hale track son for its existence, its down the crack team of mercenaries who raison d'etre, if you will? have stolen the bombs with Deakins. Dif­ Broken Arrow is everything ficult as it might be to believe, Hale and that Speed was and more. his buddy, the park ranger, encounter all In addition to being about a sorts of problems in seizing the weapons guy and a girl who try to from the terrorists, but all comes to a head stop a crazy guy from blow­ in an absurdly filmed climax aboard a ing things up with bombs, moving train. it's about the universal Where should one begin when examin­ struggle of man, it's about ing the problems in this film? Perhaps a man's inability to harness good starting point is with John Travolta. the power of nature, it's Fresh from winning performances in Get about the possibility for Shorty and White Man's Burden, Travolta love to bloom even under kills his momentum by delivering an ob­ strenuous circumstances, noxiously in-your-face, dime-a-dozen vil­ and most importantly, it's lain in Arrow. The only person more about two hours too long. annoying than him in the film is Howie A "broken arrow" is the Long, whose performance doesn't even term that the government warrant further comment. Stick to the supposedly uses to de­ commentating on FOX, Howie!!!! Worst scribe a lost nuclear of all, is that Travolta becomes increas­ weapon, and, not surpris­ ingly more unbelievable as the film ingly, that is what this film is about. Basically, Deakins (John Travolta), a progresses, thus making himself entirely illegitimate by the climax. psychotic pilot who's been passed over one too many times for promotion, goes Christian Slater and Samantha Mathis are harmless enough in their roles as

Experience Freewater's id PUT ONA HAPPY'FACE.,*) « TEEN ANGST SERIES "9 ...Not a Sad One M with FLIRTING (1989, 100 min.. d. John Duigan, w/Noah Taylor. Thandie Newton, and Nicole Kidman) It's Mardi Gras Time! Set in an Australian boarding school in 1965, this charming story follows the That means thai the fine brews from Louisiana, from our selection of more that misadventures of the adolescent Danny Embling, who has the misfortune to be both bright and sensitive, putting him seriously at odds with his masculine peers. He finds eighty, ore on special, for this Saturday and Fat Tuesday) love with an outcast at the neighboring girls boarding school, the daughter of a (For Ihose of you who don'l know, lhat include! Dliie, Dixie Blackened Voodoo toger, Abila Turbodog. S Abilo Amber) diplomat from Uganda. Tender and amusing. Also, try Zapp's potato chips, the thicker, Tonight at 7 and 9:30 PM LAISSEZ LES BON TEMPS ROULE! tastier, and crunchier Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center chip from the Big Easy FREE to Duke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students The Down Under Pub 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE 4ICLE/ PAGE 7 Broken neconrW_w*_wm_wmm_-_wmFr I

Keanu and Sandra although Mathis's character has even less business existing in do hint at the tre­ this film than Howie Long's. Well, at least she doesn't make you want to leave the mendous reser­ theater, which is a good sign...I suppose. It's really too bad that Slater agreed to voir of talent play second to Travolta as he is clearly the standout by the end of the film. Even which is waiting as the first mate of a sinking ship, his charisma gets him through to the shore. to burst from Perhaps the most highly anticipated aspect of the film is the direction by John Woo's fingertips, Woo, famous internationally for Hard Target and a number of action-adventure but there are also films which he made in Hong Kong including The Killer and Hard Boiled, for several times in those who know a little about international cult classics. True, some ofthe scenes the film when snoring comes more easily than watching. One particular scene in which a nuclear weapon explodes underground is particularly impressive even if it isn't very believable. In addition, some of the early shots of the B-3 stealth bomber are stunning, and it makes one wonder why more of the same was not included in the film. As for the rest of Arrow, the action is limited to the ridiculous deaths of numerous terrorists by so many different methods that it's hardly worth it to mention them. Rarely funny and often obnoxious, Broken Arrow does little to boost the domestic reputation of John Woo while doing much to remind audiences of Travolta's poor decision-making skills which nearly killed his career a couple of times already. Let's hope that he won't need another comeback in a few years because it's kind of nice to have him around when he's making the kind of films that are meant for him. Playing an annoying villain is not within that limits of his range. Overall, Broken Arrow has a decent premise which is transformed into a terrible film. But, surprisingly, it has done amazingly well at the box office. The fact is, though, if it' s action that you desire, then bag Arrow and rent one of its superior predecessors like Die Hard or Speed because at least those films will prove to be entertaining. D

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• From a Bar • Out-Of-Town MELTING POT • To Airport • To Work A Fondue Restaurant MASTER CHEF NAM TOM • To The Mall • Home TRYOUR HEALTHY $8 OFF FONDUE FEASSi)T VEGETARIAN MENU! ror a limited time, enjoy $8 OFF a Fondue Feast for two. Meal includes cheese appetizer, salad, SWEET AND SOUR TOFU 682'TAXI intree and dessert Sunday-Thursday any seating. GLUTEN WITH VEGETABLES Friday &. Saturday before 6:00 pm. 7 (8294) iclpating restaurants only. Not valid with any other SNOWPEAS AND WATER CHESTNUTS ii One offer per coupon. A I5% gratuity will be added ,„ .,, yflrfie original bill. Reservations Suggested. EXPIRES 3-3-96 jfly 10% OFF WITH PUKE LP. •Prompt & Courteous • 477-007& Emsm_msm_m 878-0477 MELTING awN puiuke Street 3100 Wake Forest Rd, Raleigh POT JUh.- ' °^r -_*J[ 1 *Qne Hour Advance Notice Required* Fullv Lit i-rw.l PAGE 8/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE r- JANETTE 88.7 WXDU TOP TEN 103.5 TRASHES CDS 1. Trans Am Trans Am (Thrill Jockey) 6. Various Artists Harvest Song (Ellipsis Arts) Electronic guitar rock from this three year old trio. Music from around the world inspired by working the 2. Tortoise Millions Now Living Will Never Die (Thrill land. them all. A "cool" logo, band members Jockey) represented as dolls on a bed, and a leggy 7. Lambchop How I Quit Smoking (Merge) longhaired wench playing a toy guitar in a Holdin' steady at #2 with lush, experimental melodies. This Nashville group drops from teh ttl slot,; country-fied little girl's room on the liner notes. Blech. 3. Various Artists Cocktaill Mix, Vol.1: Bachelor's indie pop. The music's nothing new. Jangly alterna-pop Guide to the Galaxy (Rhino) 8. Louis Armstrong Satchmo at Symphony Hall (Decca) guitars, a male lead singer who sounds like Lounge Music for those who just don't feel comfortable A re-issue of 1951 recordings at Boston's Symphony Hall. hundreds of others, upbeat but monotonous without a mixed drink in their hand. 9. Propeller Rame (Scratch) drums. "Give the people/what they want/give 4. Various Artists Best of Straker's: Ah Feel to Party Amazingly cool packaging, and even cooler noice and them something they can stand" . I can't stand (Rounder) rock experimentation. Sweet Water... Enough said. Soca and Calypso from Trinidad and Tobago. 10. The Folk Implosion The Folk implosion (Commun­ 5. Children ofthe Bong Siruis Sounds (Planet Dog) ion Fable) Fun Lovin' Criminals "Pun Lorin' Criminals" Acid club experiments from 2 guys who joined up in (Silver Spotlight) John Davis and Lou Barlow, with a re-release of some 1992. basement-recorded singles. Man, I kind of like this one. Nice bluesy [__ 'j feel. Reminds me of Tom Waits with better guitars. A little like a serious Buster Poindexter record. The lead singer's voice has a nice raspy feel to it. I feel a little As featured in the Neivs & Observer, 1996 sketchy about the name of the band, but I'll get over it. Sounds like I would go and see them in some seedy lounge somewhere. I'm such It's no Southern-fried Deli a sucker for fifties nostalgia.

Various Artists "Caroline Records' Bowling New York, New York serves hungry transplants Team Sampler" New York, New York is a kosher roadside diner on the back way to the This compilation includes Capsize 7, Com­ style restaurant and delicatessen on Outer Banks. bine, Engine 88, Ben Folds Five, and Chris Broad Street near Duke University's East "I take more pride when someone Knox. Ok, up front,-1 may very well be in love Campus. from Durham or who has lived in North with Chris Knox. This comp is okay, there are enough good songs to even out the bad ones. Sure, more than a few Triangle eater­ Carolina their whole life tells me they "Column Shifter" (Capsize7) is a soothing ies have shamelessly claimed to oe "New enjoy the food" says Green. instrumental, the Ben Folds Five songs are York-style" delis, serving passable, if ge­ Still, this sure ain't no Southern deli. poppy and tell high school tales of woe "I was neric, versions of corned beef sand­ Not with dishes like fried kreplach- never cool in school. ..I'm sure you don't wiches. meat-filled dumplings, sometimes remember me", and the Chris Knox songs are And maybe, on a good day, you can served in chicken soup, that taste a little killer. Pure New Zealand Beauty. Show me a find a potato knish in the deli depart­ like fried wontons. Or the aforemen­ shitty New Zealand band and I' 11 make a ment of a grocery store. tioned stuffed derma, a piquant mix of surprised face for you. But any true aficionado worth his or ground vegetables smothered in gravy. her schmaltz knows that corned beef Meats and fish are shipped weekly WE WANT alone does not a New York-style deli from New York on a refrigerated truck, ILLUSTRATORS!!! make. says Green. Cheesecakes come from the This is seriously the best It takes whitefish salad, smooth and legendary Carnegie Deli in Manhattan. we can draw. Ifveran creamy. A refrigerator stocked with Dr. Many of the recipes come from the fami­ Brown's cream soda or Cel-Ray tonic. A lies of Green and general manager Irv­ plate of pickles served right away with ing Dermer (no relation to the menu the standard glasses of water. And item). more. Owners Sarah Waxier and Green are With menu staples like stuffed doing their best to conjure up visions of derma (a grilled, stuffing-Hke mix en­ the Big Apple. The two dining rooms cased in hot dog skins), chopped liver are decorated with Broadway playbills, and chubb (a small whitefish served movie posters and portraits of New l l l whole, gills and all), it's clear that New York sports heroes like Mickey Mantle, IJI' >H;l^,"l,l ll-iJlIM\fli!l l,'HJ York, New York isn't your sweet-tea- Thurman Munson and Jackie Robinson. lovers' delicatessen. The restaurant's slogan is "memories by For the increasing numbers of trans­ the mouthful." s g 5 A H SEAN planted Northerners who call the Tri­ Compared to the boisterous delis on SARANDON PENN angle home, the new Durham deli is akin New York's Lower East Side, where an A FILM 3r TIM ROBBINS to a blessing from above. exchange of orders can sound like a The deli isn't just for exiles from Mi­ shouting match, the dining-room deco­ DEAD MAN ami, Baltimore, Philadelphia or other big rum of New York, New York is pretty cities with large Jewish populations, co- sedate. But on a good day, Green and owner Ira Green emphasizes. Dermer's banter behind the counter, in WALKING Indeed, the menu does have offer­ full view of patrons, is pretty close.

Nightly 7:00, 9:20 • Sat _ Su* 2:00. 430 (R) ings like chicken pot pie and hamburg­ ers, which could come straight from a -Alan ScherZagier, N&O

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