Bow wow wow... ACC cellar dweller N.C. State invades Cameron Saturday to battle the men's THE CHRONICLE basketball team. See Sports, pg. 13. , 1997 S ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Clinton unveils $1.96 trillion budget plan Officials expand Proposed budget includes increased health care, education spending By JAMES BENNET gued that the progress of his ad Clinton said. Miss., who is Senate majority program N.Y. Times News Service ministration and Congress in But there is no guarantee leader. Still, Lott said that nego WASHINGTON — President cutting the deficit so far, togeth that today's deficit-cutting zeal tiations could produce a bal Clinton on Thursday proposed a er with the politics of the hour, will extend to future adminis anced-budget agreement "with By JESSICA COBAUGH $1.69 trillion budget for 1998 presented "the best chance in a trations or Congresses — or in six weeks or so." Medical Center offi that he said would cut taxes on generation" to balance the bud even endure the current ones. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., cials are expanding a cur the middle class, increase get. In a sign of how politically sen the chairman of the Senate rent program aimed at spending on education and "Some of the differences we sitive even small budget cuts Budget Committee, called the training employees for health care and lead to an end have are truly principled differ can be, administration officials proposal "a very good starting higher level positions and to deficits by 2002 — and for al ences," the president said at a on Thursday were at pains to point." hope to make it a perma most 20 years after that. midday briefing with reporters, avoid talking much about what But some derided the pro nent aspect of staff devel The administration said it "and well have to work hard to Clinton called his budget's "de posal almost instantly. Rep. opment. would achieve its deficit-reduc have an honorable compromise. tailed, difficult cuts in hundreds Tbm DeLay, R-Texas, who is The Mobility Program tion goals over the next five But I believe that we can do it of government programs." the House majority whip, said: offers training primarily years with a $350 billion bundle as long as the Republicans and Republican congressional "The administration has em to service employees, en of program cuts and tax increas the Democrats agree that we leaders reacted frostily to the barked on a journey to abling them to ascend to es, including slowing the growth have to achieve this goal." proposal, the formal start of a Shangri-La, a mythical place higher-level clerical posi of Medicare and extending some The administration, citing its months-long negotiating where spending goes up, where tions. Twelve students taxes, such as on airline tickets, economic projections, held out process. But they did not dis the future is of no conse graduated from the pro that are set to expire. the prospect of balanced bud miss it out of hand, as in years quence, where the world is at gram in 1996, its pilot Indicating that he was ready gets until the year 2020. "We be past. "I suppose that you could peace and where budgets mag year, yet officials plan to to compromise even as he un lieve we can keep this budget in say it's alive, but it's definitely ically balance with a wave of increase the class size to veiled his proposal, Clinton ar balance for a good, long time," not kicking," said Trent Lott, R- the hand." 24. The challenge for us now is to maximize our success," said Art Mc- Stunted Growth County data indicates Combs, associate vice The following data represent the increase in the number of chancellor for Medical Center Human Re jobs for each year over the previous year in Durham County. decreased job growth sources. "Ultimately we Increase in Jobs by Year will make a recommenda tion to Mike Israel, the 4,500 By CASEY VANOVER growth because, as the supply current chief executive Data recently released by of available workers decreases officer for Duke Hospital, 4,000 the Durham Chamber of Com and the demand remains high, to make this a permanent 3.500 merce shows a marked decline it costs more for businesses to program for overall staff 3,000 from previous years in the hire employees. Consequently, development." amount of new jobs and money businesses move elsewhere to Development of the 2,500 entering the county in 1996. find workers. program resulted from 2,000 Thomas White, Vice Presi There has been a lot of con the desire voiced by Dr. 1,500 dent of Economic Development struction early this year, Mark Rogers, former at the Chamber of Commerce, White said, which is a good chief executive officer of 1,000 said that he feels the decrease harbinger of economic devel Duke Hospital, to im 500 in economic growth is a tempo opment. The area's economy prove staff development. rary situation, caused by the could approach 1995's levels A task force consisting of low unemployment rate in the this year, White said. In 1995, McCombs and Jim county. A low unemployment Durham's taxbase increased See MOBILITY on page 7 • rate tends to decrease job See ECONOMY on page 5 • SOURCE: DURHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE Unde-Nye-able expert Political scientist and Clinton adviser shapes Asia foreign policy
By JED STREMEL Asia. Nye played a large role in crafting Nye in reference to the U.S. military Joseph Nye wrote the book on foreign this debate during his 1993-95 stint in presence in East Asia. "If we changed policy. It's required reading in Universi the Clinton administration as Director our view, I think you would see a differ ty international relations classes, partly ofthe National Intelligence Council and ent Asia. You would see an arms race be because this high-powered dean of Har Assistant Secretary of Defense for In tween Japan and China." vard University's Kennedy School of ternational Security Affairs. In the early 90s, tighter military Government has helped generate the Nye, noted initially for his academic budgets and an increased focus on do intellectual electricity that powers the accomplishments, achieved a great deal mestic policy put pressure on the Unit U.S. national security establishment. in government, helping to shape some of ed States to withdraw a portion of the Ibday, the distinguished political sci the preeminent foreign policy decisions 100,000 U.S. troops currently stationed entist will be speaking at the Terry San of this era, particularly those regarding in Japan. Thanks in part to the so- ford Institute of Public Policy on one of U.S. involvement in world affairs. called Nye Initiative, however, that the current hot topics in foreign "I think the key question is what ex trend was reversed. The troops stayed, affairs—the balance of power in East tent the Americans stay involved," said See NYE on page 6 • SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Joseph Nye THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 World and National
Newsfile Nations trade nuclear waste for money From wire reports By SHERYL WuDUNN Korean waters Wednesday to protest storing waste there. Some residents of Loan given: To help jump-start N.Y. Times News Service the shipping ofthe waste. the Marshall Islands objected, and Russia's stalled participation in the TOKYO — Facing famine and des The idea of exporting nuclear waste Japan quickly dropped the idea. The International Space Station, the perate for hard currency, North Korea has surfaced before. But if the deal waste reportedly is mostly low-level U.S. has decided to "advance" the has agreed to accept up to 200,000 bar goes through as planned, specialists garbage, like old gloves or clothing that Russian space agency $20 million have been used in the presence of ra for future Shuttle-Mir missions. rels of nuclear waste from Taiwan, in here said, it could pave the way for exchange for tens of millions of dollars. other countries seeking refuge sites for dioactive material. their nuclear waste. Smuggling alleged: Sotheby's, The deal has enraged South Korea, The United States has said that the world's oldest and best-known which is less than 40 miles from the re "If the incident this time does not since the waste material contains no auction house, said Thursday that it ported disposal site in North Korea. As cause a stir, countries like Japan may uranium or plutonium, the deal does had suspended senior executives in a result, the arrangement is adding follow," said Michio Kakuta, a special not seem to raise any concerns about connection with the smuggling of new hostility to the tensions between ist in atmopheric science who also fol proliferation. protected works of art from Italy. North and South Korea. lows nuclear issues. Still, the South Korean government The smuggling charge was made in South Koreans have traveled to Tai Japan has reportedly considered the has been threatening to refuse Taiwan a book, "Sotheby's: Inside Story." wan to protest the shipments, and a possibility of paying the Marshall Is the recognition it seeks in internation group staged a demonstration in South lands, in the Pacific, in exchange for al organizations. Mistake found: Colin Rizzio, a New Hampshire teenager, was sure he'd found a second right answer to a math question on the SAT that he F-16s cause chaos aboard passenger jet took in October. Now, the College Board says he was right and that By MATTHEW WALD called Giant Killer. er or possibly an airplane in distress, this is the first defective question N.Y. Times News Service Officials from various wings of the intercepted it to investigate. found in 14 years. As a result some NEW YORK — One or two F-16 military gave conflicting explanations The civilian jet, a Nations Air flight 45,000 students will be getting extra fighters repeatedly closed in on a Boe for why the fighters got so close to the from San Juan, was on course, flying points added to their score. ing 727 passenger jet bound for passenger jet. normally 70 miles south of Kennedy Kennedy International Airport Officials say the military pilots when its anticollision warning system Wednesday afternoon, forcing the air should have been told about the civil sounded a shrill alarm in the cockpit. liner to take emergency evasive actions ian plane in the area and thus should Following the system's emergency Weather so sudden that two flight attendants have stayed 20 miles away. The Navy instructions, the captain threw the Saturday and a passenger were thrown to the insisted Thursday that the fighters plane into a steep dive, then a steep High: 49 • Partly cloudy cabin floor, according to the airline and had been warned, but the commander climb. Two flight attendants making a Low: 29 • Winds: Orange air traffic controllers. of the 177th Fighter Wing of the Air final pass through the cabin for cups Jeremy Hyatt: the answer to whether The incident began when two fight National Guard in Atlantic City, where and soda cans were thrown to the floor, or not God has a sense of humor. er jets from the New Jersey Air Na the jets were based, said they had not, one on top of the other, and a passen tional Guard were cleared to fly into and that one of the fighter pilots, ger returning from the lavatory was the area by a Navy control center thinking the civilian jet was an intrud also thrown down.
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(919. 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Panel discusses patient's right to refuse treatment By BOB ELLINGER most common legal directive that pro Members of the religious and med vides rules for care when a person is ical communities engaged in a panel unable to make decisions for himself. discussion Thursday night to discuss Because this directive does not al ethical issues involving a patient's ways meet the patient's needs, the pa right to refuse medical treatment. tient may establish either a treatment The debate opened with a twelve- directive—which safeguards a patient minute film in which a doctor and a from certain medication or proce nurse are confronted with an elderly dures—or durable power of attorney patient who refuses treatment for for health care, which gives decision pneumonia. Although the patient making power to a friend or family would die without the treatment, the member. doctor and nurse are unable to come to Joel Shuman, a doctoral candidate a decision about whether to administer in the Department of Religion, stressed treatment. The video allowed the the importance of advanced directives speakers to initiate a discussion with to allow patients to die in the manner the audience concerning the ramifica they choose. KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE tions of such a dilemma. "People need to be able to die consis Dr. Jeremy Sugarman, associate tent with the way they live," Shuman Members of the medical ethics panel discuss the right to refuse treatment. professor in the Department of Medi said. "With the immense scope and cine, used the elderly woman's case to technology ofthe health-care system of illustrate the difficulties caregivers today, we lose this capacity if advanced University changes system face in making decisions about termi directives aren't there to take care of nally ill patients who refuse medical it." treatment. One of the greatest needs of health of procurement, supplies Sugarman stressed that if patients care, Shuman said, is an increased dia have made plans through one of three logue between care-givers and patients By DAVID SCHWARZ by several different distributors. types of advanced directives—which concerning advanced directives and As part of an ongoing strategy to re "Over the last half-dozen years, direct the doctor's care in the event dying. duce costs and increase efficiency of we've been trying to make administra that the patient cannot do so himself— While Father David McBrier, Pastor administrative services, the University tive services less costly, more efficient caregivers do not face such tough deci of Our Lady of Immaculate Conception has begun to revise its system of ac and faster," said Dick Siemer, chief of sions and are legally bound to follow a Church in Durham, agreed with Shu- quiring, paying for, managing and dis staff for administrative services. "In patient's request. man's assessments, he said that deci tributing goods and services. stead of using 30,000 vendors," Siemer Although oral directives were first sions involving death must be made The larger process of streamlining said; "we need to funnel as much pur used in the decisionmaking process, only after taking into account the con administrative services began with the chasing as possible through a small Sugarman said that these types of di cerns of one's family and community. introduction of procurement cards, number of suppliers." rectives no longer widely accepted. "Human freedom is not absolute. We which make it easier for University de Although VWR will deliver mostly Formal declarations are now required tend to think that we are the only deci- partment to purchase materials. its own products, under the contract, it for legal purposes. The living will is the Soe ETHICS on page 5 • The next step in this process will will also deliver products from other start July 1 when VWR Scientific Prod distributors upon request, Siemer said. ucts of Suwanee, Ga.—one of the na Under the new system, some stock Clarification tion's two major suppliers of materials rooms will be unstalTed. Researchers and equipment for scientific re will be provided with keys and expect Due to misinformation, The Chronicle reported incorrectly in a page 5 search—will supply and administer all ed to note any purchases on a ledger in story of its Feb. 6 edition that application packets for candidates for Duke research stockrooms at the University. the stockroom as they are made. Student Government executive committee positions will be made available Previously, all stockrooms, which store "We want to set up a system that as Feb. 10. The application packets for all elected offices will be available today scientific research products such as sumes most people are honest," Siemer in the DSG office. test tubes and chemicals, were manned said. He added that a similar system at by University employees and supplied See SUPPUES on page 7 •
UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL BOARD INTERVIEWS GOURMET8
SOMETIMES LITTLE PIECES OF LUXURY ARE AN ABSOLUTE Rising juniors and seniors seeking to serve on the 1997-98 Undergraduate NECESSITY. Judicial Board should pick up an application and sign up for an interview in Valentine's Day is absolutely one of those times when exquisite pieces of the piece(s) de resistance of chocolate, the Office of Student Development, Suite 200 Crowell Hall, East Campus. Manon, are a must. Handcrafted for Fowler's in Brussels, Completed applications must be submitted by Thursday, February 20, 1997. shipped by air for ultimate freshness, individually selected with tender, loving care by you, then hand packed & gift boxed by Fowler's. A few pieces of the luxury Manon says "I LOVE YOU" better than a ton of "just chocolate". Each For all interested students, information sessions will be held on Wednesday, piece is a work of chocolate art, a symphony of layers of February 12, 1997 at 4 p.m. in 243 Carr Building, East Campus, and on textures & flavors that delight & surprise with each bite. Give some. Maybe you'll get some, LOCAL LUXURY, Thursday, February 13, 1997, at 4 p.m. in 111 Social Sciences, West Campus. TOO. Creamy truffles handmade exclusively for Fowler's by CHOCOLATE SMILES of Cary. Interviews will be conducted on Monday-Wednesday, February 24-26, respectively, in the Office of Student Development. VALENTINE'S DAY CHECK LIST EOWIER. 13 Filet Mignon Undergraduate Judicial Board members hear cases of alleged violations of the 0 Rack of Lamb Judicial Code of the Undergraduate Community, found on pages 40-42 of the 0 Jaquesson Champagne Bulletin of Duke University'lnformation and Regulations, as well as other 0 Say It With Fowler's In Beautiful, Historic University policies outlined in the same publication. Brightleaf Square (919) 683-2555 Purimm, NC 1-800-722-8403 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1997 Arts \&naav Piano great plays songs in key of winter By PAUL SEEM AN as the title indicates. This method composer and reinforced Winston's A green long-sleeved shirt, jeans, proved Winston's ability to play with a ability as a player. CANCELLED and socks is an outfit you might be wide range of styles. He ended the program with Guaraldi's Duke Artists Series perfor wearing right now. But this is also the In the second set, Winston played two first hit (not a Peanuts tune), "Cast Your mances of Ruth Ann Swenson costume which down-to-earth pianist of his most famous pieces from his "De Feet to the Wind," which ironically began scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 9 George Winston wore when he mes cember" album. Both "Caroling Bells" as a B-side. This work was a definite and Tuesday, Feb. 1 1 have merized an audience in Page Auditori and "Thanksgiving" certainly pleased the highlight of the show because it allowed been cancelled. Contact Page um on Tuesday night. crowd, receiving some of the most bois- Winston to display all of his talents. He Box Office at 684-4444 for Winston casual- ^^~^~^~ —'" utilized improvisa ticket refund information. ly wandered onto tion, theme and vari the stage and He utilized improvisation, themes and variations, ation, and even began to play his and even plucked the strings. plucked the strings. "Winter Show, By playing other in- Patricia Cordis which consisted of struments during A collection of oil paintings three parts: Winston's own compositions, terous applause ofthe evening. the concert, he also proved that he was by artist Patricia Cordis is the compositions of Vince Guaraldi and Winston also played quite a few works more than just a great pianist, but a currently on display in the non-piano pieces. Each different compo composed by Vince Guaraldi, the leg great all-around musician. Brown Gallery in the Bryan nent showed a new side of Winston. endary composer ofthe "Peanuts" anima Winston ended the first set with a Center. The exhibit will run Winston's original pieces allowed tion, to whom his latest album, "Linus piece called "Sea Bird," which was played through March 9. the most improvisation and truly were and Lucy—The Music of Vince Guaraldi," on an old Hawaiian instrument called the the draw for the sold-out crowd. was a tribute. slack key guitar. This instrument is a The first original piece that Winston Winston began the show with a variation on classical guitar that is fin played was "Colors," which was a piece Guaraldi medley which included gered rather than picked. Ouke Drama inspired by his home state of Montana. "Thanksgiving" and "Skating." Based Winston even pulled out a harmoni "Someone Who'll Watch Over The entire work was based around one on contrasting progressions in the ca during the show and played a piece Me" will be presented by chord progression, but Winston took the right and left hands, this medley set which began as a traditional Irish Duke Drama Thursday, Feb. audience on a journey showing his power the tone for the entire show. medley; but Winston aptly warned that J3 through Saturday, Feb. 15 of improvisation. No Guaraldi tribute would be com "We'll have to see what happens from at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. In the middle ofthe piece, as the ten plete without including his most famous there." Sure enough, the piece ended 16 at 2 p.m. in Sheafer sion heightened, Winston reached in the piece of all time—the Peanuts anthem, with a comical twist, evoking laughter Auditorium. Tickets are $8 for piano and plucked a string. Then, he "Linus and Lucy," which Winston segued from the audience. the public and $6 for stu used his hands to adjust the tone so that into "The Great Pumpkin Waltz." Naturally, there was an encore, dents. Call Page at 684-4444 it nearly sounded like an entirely differ The pianist even played "Remem which Winston chose to play on slack for ticket information. ent instrument. This moment typifies brance," a Guaraldi piece which hejok- key guitar. why Winston has amassed such wide- ingly said was "not a Peanuts piece.': Winston mesmerized the audience spread fame and critical acclaim. Inspired by a cathedral in San Francis- and proved that he is a talented musi "Car Chase," was a powerful exam- co, this short and concise composition cian and an personable performer. No pie of stride piano, which sounded just showed the power of Guaraldi as a one left Page unsatisfied.
The Alvin Ailey Repertory THE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION
.Ensemble VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE RESENTS PATRICIA KORDAS Tuesday THE GARDEN: ary 18, 1997 INSIDE/OUTSIDE 8:OOpm AND FAR AWAY
"The stage is full of performers who look as if they are having a wonderful time... by now the vibrancy and •lished dancing of the Alvin Ailey Repertory _nsemble should come as no surprise." — The New York Times FEBRUARY 3 - MARCH 10,1997 $15 General Public, $6 Duke students BROWN GALLERY, BRYAN CENTER Tickets can be purchased at Page Box Office
Free Lecture/Demonstration in Page at 10:OOam the day of the show open to the public PLEASE JOIN us AT A RECEPTION FOR THE ARTIST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1997 "he Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble is sponsored 5-7PM IN THE GALLERY by the Duke University Union On Stage Committee. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Common economic trend Discussion brings issue causes slower job growth • ECONOMY from page 1 ing but not as fast." to forefront for audience by over $376 million and 4,400 new White said that addressing poverty jobs were created. in Durham is the best solution for in • ETHICS from page 3 tively to Thursday's symposium, the Michael Walden, a professor of eco vigorating the economy. Although sionmakers when it comes to situa third in a four part series on medical nomics at North Carolina State Uni Durham County has expanded the job tions like these," he said. "The calcu ethics. versity, said decreased job growth in market for well-educated workers, he lus of burden versus benefit becomes "Some of the things we discussed the Research Triangle area was a man said there is a significant need for in an important issue, then, when deal showed how inadequately we are ifestation ofa common economic trend. creased education for poor residents. ing with advanced directives." prepared to make decisions regard After areas have undergone prolonged In light of the decrease in government McBrier's religious convictions ing such morally charged values," expansion, their rate of growth typical aid, it's a formidable task to get the surfaced throughout the discussion, said Linda Karolok, a medical center ly tapers off, he said. 3800 county welfare recipients into the especially in his opinion on the care employee. Walden expected-the area to contin labor market, White said. of terminally ill patients. "We as a society have to come to ue growing but said the rate of in White added that businesses tend to "For me as a believer, to keep a decisions on how to deal with such crease would not be as substantial as invest in suburban areas, rather than person alive by means of machine is issues, and discussions like these in previous years. "It's like you hit a fly downtown Durham. "There are pockets to deny that there is a life beyond are a stepping stone to common dia ball and the ball keeps going up and up of poverty in Durham that haven't ben this one," McBrier said. logue to find out what our values and when it gets near the top its climb efitted from the taxbase expansion," he Audience members reacted posi are," she said. isn't as great," he said. "It's still climb said.
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Duke University West Campus closeout This event is co-sponsored by the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Cenler and the Office of Intercultural Affairs of Duke University This Week Only! in collaboration wiih the Hayti Heritage Center. For additional informal ion, please call ihe Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh Mary Lou Williams Center at 684-3814. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 Expert to play crucial role in future U.S.-China relations
• NYE from page 1 pressing the Chinese government hard enough on key power but was in fact best suited to lead the interna regular security talks were arranged and the U.S. gov issues such as human rights, trade and nuclear non- tional transition to a new world order. The jury is still ernment repeatedly pledged to remain involved in proliferation. Still others say China's economy must out on that debate, but renewed economic growth as East Asia. develop before political progress can be made. well as technological advances in the United States The Nye Initiative continues to draw bipartisan "Economic development in China is a necessary lend strong credence to his conclusion for the moment. support because it is widely believed that a U.S. mili condition but it is not sufficient. It's hard to see an Nye began his scholarly and prestigious career with tary presence encourages economic and political American president carry out some policy without eco a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University, where he progress throughout Asia by deterring aggressors nomics, but finding out how to balance interests is the studied philosophy, politics and economics. After he such as North Korea and the People's Republic of central question of foreign policy," Nye said. finished his doctoral studies at Harvard University in China. Achieving that balance is tricky business. While 1964, he remained there to teach. U.S. foreign policy makers are consistently con sometimes criticized in the United States, Nye is si At Harvard, Nye befriended fellow international re cerned with the so-called "balance of power" in Asia, multaneously criticized in China as pushing to ag lations professor Robert Keohane, who now teaches at where American troops have fought three of its previ gressively contain China by arranging an encir the University. Tbgether, the two authored some ofthe ous four wars. Traditional thinkers note that dramat clement of alliances. most renowned literature in the field, including their ic economic improvements such as those underway in "Certainly, he was instrumental in arranging Sec 1977 landmark achievement: "Power and Interdepen China increase a country's military potential and con retary Perry's trip to China in the fall of 1994. He was dence: World Politics in Transition." sequently disturb the international balance of power. also instrumental in strengthening U.S.-Japan securi "I think that [Nye] distinguishes himself among "I think the U.S.-Chinese relationship will domi ty arrangements," said James Lilley, who served as academics in his ability to put policy issues together nate at least the first half of the 21st century. People ambassador to China during the Bush administration. with a broad perspective of international relations," will look back on this as being the pivotal time period, "So, he on the one hand was the architect of a new de said Keohane. "He has an ability to move back and and if things go well, they will look very carefully at fense initiative with China, and on the other hand he forth between these two levels. That is very unusual what happened on Joe Nye's watch," said Peter strengthened our relationship with Japan. In short, he for an academic." Feaver, University political science professor who was had a very balanced approach." Having once considered a career in the Presbyter advised by Nye while writing his dissertation at Har Nye's contributions in U.S. foreign policy have won ian ministry, he is also noted for his even-handed, eth vard. him the respect of both political parties. Though he ical approach to his profession. He has even authored Unwilling to contain China and unable to control it, served as foreign policy advisor to presidential candi an unpublished book, titled "Dirty Hands," which in the U.S. instead operates under the auspices of an date Michael Dukakis in 1988 and has worked exclu cludes a compilation of political caricatures concerned "engagement policy," which Nye helped orchestrate. sively for Democratic administrations, Nye's balanced with ethical choices. Essentially, the policy is a cautious strategy that calls ideas have made him few partisan enemies. Students of foreign policy might run across Nye's for further economic integration and continual politi Since taking over as Dean of Harvard's Kennedy writings on ethics sometime during their studies. "I cal negotiation. School of Government, Nye has adopted a non-parti think the main thing is to be aware of the difficulties "We should resist the dichotomy that China is ei san approach to appointing his staff consistent with of applying ethics in the international arena," Nye ther friend or enemy," Nye said. "Friendship has to be his political philosophy. Former Senator Bob Dole's said. "It is particularly difficult on the international earned by the actions countries take. So, I think we chief of staff, for example, was recently appointed to side because the unit of analysis is different and the could say we look toward a broader strategic relation the number two position at the institution. trustees for the people might differ in their values." ship that benefits both countries. That doesn't mean Nye's most recent book, "Bound to Lead," appeared Amid a backdrop of ideological politics and shrewd we write an automatic blank check for everything they in 1990, and sought to refute growing popular opinion ideas, Nye has on balance achieved a great deal in the do." that American power and political prestige was dwin field of international relations. And while engagement has not resulted in any dling at the turn of the century. He argued that the Nye will be speaking at 4 p.m. in the Sanford Insti diplomatic disasters to date, it is often criticized as not United States would not only maintain its "hard" tute's Fleishman Commons.
MELLON MINORITY UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM SUMMER AND ACADEMIC YEAR RESEARCH SUPPORT IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
American and English Literature • Art History • Foreign Languages and Literatures Musicology • Comparative Area Studies " Cultural Anthropology • History Mathematics • Philosophy • Physics • Classics • Geology • Religion • Ecology
Offering African American, Hispanic American, and Native American students who are currently in their sophomore year at Duke the opportunity to work on research or curricular projects under the supervision of faculty mentors for two years, starting in Summer 1997. Fellows receive an annual stipend of $4180 {$2500 for the summer and $840 per semester), summer housing and meal allowances, and a travel budget. Each Fellow-mentor team also receives a project supplies budget.
For further information, contact: Ms. Deborah Wahl, 684-6066 ([email protected]) Dr. Calvin Howell, 660-2632 ([email protected])
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS MARCH 14,1997 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Program helps employees advance System leads to • MOBILITY from page 1 employees have the same opportunity. Goode, assistant chief operating officer for support "I think that Duke needs to continue the program services, wrote a proposal for the program. 110 percent. It was a wonderful opportunity," said decreased costs Participants are drawn from various Medical Cen Alice Pierce, an employee in the department of radi ter departments, including food services, housekeep ology who formerly worked in food services. • SUPPLIES from page 3 ing and laundry services. Participants have said that the program could be Cornell University has resulted in less shrink "We want to help them develop skills for entry- improved with changes in scheduling. Suggestions age—loss of commodities to theft, damage and level clerical positions, " said Tara Stone, a training include shortening classes from three to two hours misplacement—in its unstaffed stockrooms than representative for the Training and Development and holding class three times a week instead of two. was reported when those stockrooms were and Human Resources Department. "It is an oppor In addition, Pierce said the apprenticeship seg staffed. tunity for some of our long-term employees to get ment ofthe program, which allows employees to vol The University currently spends $1 million themselves into a better career plan. Of the 12 par unteer in fields in which they desire to work, should annually to maintain and manage six stockrooms ticipants, seven have moved into new positions or are be increased to provide more hands-on experience. on campus. By contracting the stockroom opera being groomed for new jobs in the same depart Due to the program's popularity, all applicants tions out, this cost will be decreased to less than ments." must pass through a screening process that includes $200 thousand, Siemer said. Previous participants said that they benefited an information session, an application and an essay. "We're not talking about one-time savings greatly from their experiences. In addition, they must include a letter of recommen here," Siemer said. "We're talking about perma "I wanted to take advantage of the opportunities dation from a supervisor and their most recent per nent annual savings amounting to more than a offered to me by Duke," said Glenda Davis, a clinical formance evaluation. quarter of a million dollars." lab assistant in the department of cardiology, who Applicants must have worked for the Medical Siemer said that he hopes that technology will formerly worked in food services. "I was always sup Center for at least a year before applying and must eventually play a major role in streamlining rou ported by the people in charge of the program, as have been given consistently good performance rat tine administrative operations at the University. well as the people participating and the people at my ings. "Technology has finally matured to the point that new job." "Desire is one ofthe most important factors, which it can be useful to us in a big way," he said. "Com Peggy Keith, a surgical oncology employee, said is why we include an essay in the application puters are going to start making a big difference she hoped to gain clerical skills that would make her process," Stone said. for us." eligible for a promotion. The selection committee then holds interviews Within a few years, the University will have "It was to my advantage," Keith said, "and it has with prospective participants after reviewing their installed a new client, server software which will helped tremendously. It was a great program, and I applications. integrate administrative bodies such as account enjoyed it thoroughly. I learned a lot about office Recent participants were required to meet twice a ing, the physical plant and human resources skills and computers, and I got a promotion." week for three hours over a six month period. Atten across the various University computer systems. Those who participated said that they hope other dance is a mandatory part ofthe program.
Eligible voters—Editor Elections—Today x.30 p.m. AJt-4_4_4_i4_ft-_fc4_4_t. 130 Soc. Psych.—Be There or Be at Mardi Gras.
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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 GPSC falls prey to 'diversity' mistake FEBRUARY 7. 1997 I was sorry to read in the Feb. 4 edi What have race and gender to do tion of The Chronicle that the Graduate with competence in chemistry or cell and Professional Student Council has biology? embraced the half-baked cant about In a word: nothing. Go to your room! "diversity." The only qualifications for admission to graduate school should John Staddon Home detention plan poses problems be ability and devotion to scholarship. Department of Psychology What will bureaucrats think of next? when this person uses the leniency of For eight years, the state of Maryland his detention to hurt someone or escape. Drug-induced rape law passed in '96 has been sentencing a number of con Some people also might take offense at victed criminals to the supervision of the relative comfort being enjoyed by a In response to The Chronicle's arti difficult for United States Attorneys to privately-operated home detention pro convicted criminal. cle on Rohypnol (flunitrazepham), please prove the intent element of this crime, grams—the penal equivalent of send Forgetting for a moment embezzlers, note that last year, the 104th Congress the bill also greatly increased the penal ing a nine-year-old kid to his room. frauds and other supposedly harmless passed the "Drug-Induced Rape ties for possession and trafficking in The policy rivals the bankruptcy dis criminals, no violent criminal should be Prevention and Punishment Act of Rohypnol. played by last year'sNorth Carolina law free to ride out their sentence unshack 1996" (Public Law 104-305). This bill Prosecutions under this new bill allowing the possession of concealed hand led in their own neighborhood. From a made it a federal crime to possess a have already begun. guns. But even more alarming is the safety perspective, nothing could be more controlled substance with intent to fact that Maryland officials have not yet foolish; from a rights perspective, law- facilitate a crime of violence including Scott Harvin established any sort of regulatory sys abiding citizens living in the vicinity sexual assault. Although it may prove Trinity '87 tem for this "punishment" option. Still deserve better protection from danger more alarming is the fact that violent ous individuals. criminals—not just physically innocu Even for the "white-collar" bad peo Stop mumbling: learn fight song words ous "white-collar^ criminals—have opted ple, the private home detention system I want to congratulate our men's bas for the state-mandated grounding over throws the notion of deterrence out the through the words since the song was writ time in a penitentiary. ketball team, our coaching staff and espe ten {in the '20s, I think). As recently as a window. The only thing to stop some cially our sixth man. We have only bright Here's how this gem works: A Maryland one with thoughts of embezzling $5 mil few years ago, students could still do a things to look forward to in the future. pretty creditable job of faking their way judge sentences a convict to serve out lion is the omnipresent threatof prison; The Blue Devils' inevitable return to the his jail sentence at home rather than in if that threat is removed and replaced through it. But something went terribly top 20 is surely a source of great irrita wrong in the oral tradition of Cameron in prison. The option, however, only becomes with a cushy stretch in the offender's tion to college basketball fans all over the viable if the convict can afford to pay very-own lazy-boy, the incentive to stay recent years when any trace ofthe origi country and, let's admit it, we really like nal lyric was lost forever. one ofa handful of available home deten on the right side of the law no longer it that way, don't we? tion programs, which charge about $250 exists. There is something we can do about it. permonth. If the convict has the dough, The accompanying return of true I suggest that The Chronicle publish the The last concern is with these unpre actual original words to"Blu e and White" he fivesa t home and wears a little anklet dictable private companies. Without gov Cameron Chaos has been great to see. The that alerts the detention company ifhe student support has been terrific this year some time this week and that the Blue ernment regulations and oversight, how Devil himself show up in Krzyzewski ville steps off his property. He can even go to can the state make sure these entre (almost always creative and generally in and from work if he has a job. reasonable taste), and I am sure that it on the Friday night before next Saturday's preneurs are effectively guarding their game vs. N.C. State and restore the time- charges and protecting the public inter has effected the outcome of more than a This policy makes the state govern few games. You guys are the reason that honored oral tradition of students faking ment and the prison system happy est? Also, such a company has no incen their way through the Duke fight song. If tive to report any violations that the Cameron has long been known as the because it means one less bad guy tax toughest away game in the nation and the Blue Devil can't make it, then Coach payers have to pay for. And if the prac convict might commit—if the convict goes Krzyzewski,(nah, he probably has dinner to jail, the business loses a client. you should be proud of yourselves. But tice becomes common enough, the state there is just one thing... plans already), or President Keohane won't have to keep building new pris It's too late for Maryland bureaucrats You know that song that starts "Fight (nah, she'll probably be out on the road), ons or making additions to older ones. to nip this awful idea in the bud, but Blue Devils..." and then quickly degen or Johnny Dawkins (nah, he has a whole Taxpayers will appreciate that. the rest ofthe country should do its part erates into sort of random humming until houseful of kids) or Elizabeth Dole They won't appreciate it, however, by making them stand in the corner. the line "Carolina good night..," which is (hmmm—she's probably not real busy). followed by that lovely, dear-as-a-bell scat It makes no difference. On the record ological directive (which,youmay findhar d But do not allow yourselves to become to believe, was actually not part of the a footnote in Cameron history. Learn your original lyric) and then degenerates into fight song. Make us old farts proud. Thank People need to be able to die consistent with the way they live. more random humming? Well, that is actu you. Joel Shuman, graduate student in the religion department, on a patient's light ally our school fightson g and it is called to refuse treatment, at the ethics panel discussion Thursday (see story, p. 3) "Blue and White." Like "Auld Lang Syne," Ken Bar off students have been faking their way Trinity '87 THE CHRONICLE Crazies must fill Cameron every game Brian Harris, Editor I had been watching the Duke-Georgia would give anything to have the chance to Devin Gordon, Managing Editor go back. You can go anytime you want. Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tech game on ABC,andthecameras point Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor ed out empty seats in Cameron Indoor This is pathetic. If Cameron is to main Stadium. tain its reputation as the toughestplac e in Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor I just have one thing to say to current America to play, the Cameron Crazies Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Duke students: What is wrong with you? must be in full force at every single game. Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Please stop embarrassing your school and Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridged, Arts Editor This is an ACC game, for crying out loud! Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor I cannot believe that you would actively get to the games. Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor choose not to attend a home game at David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Cameron. My fondest memories of Duke Drew Shirley Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor were attending games at Cameron, and I Trinity '91 Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager tke editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their are promotional in nature. authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684*115; Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit TheChronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Grading standards argument deserves less attention
The grade point average vs. achieve- to learn has no business at this University. with the only exception being the fulfill mentindex debacle is a debate about noth What about outside the classroom— ment ofa requirement. I'm still going to ing. Guest column the real world? If a future employer wants help out friends with a question, regard On one side, we have members ofthe to pick another applicantover me because less of how that might negatively impact statistics and physics departments Jay Kamm of my grade in an introductory foreign my precious index. extolling the virtues ofa new policy, say language course or because of a few I'd like to charge the University tomin ing "you'd agree if you only understood debate. No matter what merit the achieve insignificant hundredths ofa point in my imize this petty argument and get back it." On the other side, we have students, ment index may purport to have over the G.PA,itwill be their mistake. I'm happy to business—education and research. To faculty and alumni questioning every current G.P.A.-based system, I feel that taking my Duke degree, my knowledge the highly respected Professor ofPhysics, aspect ofthe plan, presentingmore hypo the argument itself is a waste of time. If and my self to the employer down the Lawrence Evans, who wrote "a respon thetical situations than an ethics course the new plan were enacted, I really road. The places where I will be apply- sible faculty cannot simply turn away and writing letters toth e editor that would wouldn't care. Why? Because I'd rather ingto work will ask more importantques- and ignore the problem (of grading stan make better use as alphabet soup (if I spend my time exploring and learning tions than "what was your G.P.A.?" (or dards)," I respectfully disagree. I'd ask get a B, he gets a C and the rest than pondering the personal ramifica even better, "how did they calculate that he concentrate the faculty on teach A,B,D,C,F,BAD...). tions of what other people score in a class. that?") ing and research—and perhaps enhance When did we, as aTJniversify, lose sight I'm not going to change other people's I don't see the importance people are the undergraduate experience—rather ofwha t is important? I came to this high grades—or if I do, I'd hope that Fm help making ofthisnewindex.Nomatterwhat than concentrate on grading and lose track ly esteemed University to learn, think, ing my fellow students' grades in group is decided, I'm going to take the same ofthe University's mission. be challenged and better my life—both projects or study sessions. classes, because I'm interested in them, Jay Kamm is a Trinity junior. intellectually and spiritually. I did not, Here's a thought (straight out ofthe under any circumstances, come to this 1960s)—why do we put such importance £Y University for any letters on a certified on grades? Why do we even necessarily H . HOW AfcOUT THAT ACADEMIC THE MATH MATOP,<, wiu- LOv& IT. piece of paper, unless you count the word have them? If we only need them to make •|IMD£A?r ITU A V^W D'FFfPawTUL "degree." •.QyKrw AND A FCW 8l«W sure a student has fulfilled a certain edu we A(.Ace«>A. _ 1 C-V--D Ofct-iPitsR y«u« The University attempts to impart this cation requirement, then why not make u*v£ IT, v/rtV 1 education both in the classroom for all classes pass/fail? Or are grades only Ar.-.THIft VE E>WT undergraduates, and in research for for a tiny blank graduate school appli 0«P6ft_TW.o lAnvr BE graduate students, professors, interns, cations? Are grades a measure of effort, doctors and other University staff. At a measure ofknowledge or some random least I thought this was the case. There measure of achievement? Perhaps we M also exist, however, a few professors who should define the purpose of grades \! have taken it upon themselves to dis before we define a grading standard. cover a serious problem with the grad PAE-MfcO*. AN» PRE- HEY, V.J.AY IF- eWirUiYEfl,. AND £Mt> Under the current system, the student LAW Types, f S__.oot-5 AA6 £*-f
Springis the season of new beginnings. April—Mikey Wexler, the sensational Irvin, they encounter Hugh Grant as well So, in the spirit of new beginnings, I've 8th-grader from Ringwood, NJ, decides as two prostitutes, whom Irvin fondly decided to look ahead to the comingyear's to forgo his high school career and declare In my tree refers to as "Candy^ and "Baby." top sports stories. Eat your heart out, himself eligible for the NBA draft. When November—Deion Sanders, deciding Jimmy the Greek... asked by a reporter about the difficulty Chris Gretina there are just "too many stars on the team" February, 1997—Days before Duke of his decision, Wexler replies, "Pre- for his ego to be properly nourished, and UNC square off in Chapel Hill, leg Algebra or a million-dollar Nike con first goal ofthe season, giving the Peanut- walks away from the Cowboys and his endary North Carolina basketball coach tract? You tell me, fool." Butter-and-Banana Slugs a 1-0 victory $35 million dollar contract. Two weeks Dean Smith announces his intention to May—Chaos unfolds at the "Sportsman over the California Corner-Kickers. The later, Deion joins ESPN2's "Winter X- move the team to Nashville. "I can sum of the Year" ceremony in Los Angeles. victory had launched the red-hot Slugs Games" as an ice bicyclist and vows to be up our decision in two words: luxury boxes," Shaquille O'Neal is charged with attempt into first place with a 1-0-47 record. the greatest ice bicyclist in the history of says Smith. "We simply could not com ed robbery and assault soon afterhe tack- August—The USA basketball team ice bicycling. pete under our cur- - ^—_^—— les Tiger Woods on beats Zimbabwe in a real pressure-cook December—In a twisted series of events, rent lease arrange stage, swipes the er, 172-38, towi n the World Championship all 30 NFL teams end the regular season ment." Days later, Gaze into my crystal trophy and tournament. Charles Barkley and Nick 8-8 and fail to make the playoffs; baffled amidst the contro attempts to flee. Van Exel, however, are criticized for by this occurrence, analyst O. J. Simpson, versy, the Blue ball and see—another "That kid is unsportsmanlike conduct soon after they on his first day back in the studio, says Devils prevail when year of sports oddity! unproven—he has bend an unfortunate Zimbabwean guard he is "absolutely, 100-percent sure" this Trajan Langdon n't won a single into the shape of a Nike swoosh. will never happen again. In place of each hits a fall-away 26- — championshipyet!" September—Hours before the trading postseason game, Fox airs reruns of footer as time expires. Moments after the pleads the seven-foot center, giggling at deadline, George Steinbrenner acquires Beverly Hills, 90210: The Brenda Years. conclusion ofthe game, Smith fuels spec the irony ofhis own words, as he is hauled Greg Maddux, Randy Johnson, Ken January, 1998—In an exhibition fight, ulation that he may be reaching retire away by NYPD officers... Griffey Jr., Frank Thomas, Cal Ripken Mike Tyson is knocked unconscious by ment age by announcing his engagement June—The Houston Rockets defeat the Jr. and Mo Vaughn to strengthen his women's boxing sensation, Christy Martin. to Anna Nicole Smith. Chicago Bulls in Game 7 to win the NBA Yankees for the pennant race. The rest The friendly contest, arranged by Don King March—Evander Holyfield knocks out title. Dennis Rodman shoots two air balls ofthe American League chooses to con as a charitable bout to benefit the "Buster Mike Tyson once again with an 8th- from the free-throw line with no time left cede the league pennant to the Yankees. Douglas Washed-Up Former-Champion's round technical knock-out. In the post- on the clock to guarantee the Rockets' 108- Manager Joe Torre, happy with his team's Association," turns to disaster when fight interview, after thanking Jesus for 107 victory. Rodman maintains that his blend of "homegrown talent and sea Martin goes out of control in the second the 11th time, Holyfield states his inten vision was unaffected by having his eye soned veterans," uses the time off to set round, knocking out the referee, two tion to "earn the trust of the American balls pierced thenight before the final game. his World Series pitching rotation and judges, Buster Douglas, a Cracker Jack people" by taking on only the most qual July—Major League Soccer folds, cit work in his garden. vendor named Goran, and Tyson himself. ified opponents, as determined by Don ing Americans'lack of interest in the sport. October—Michael Irvin is arrested for "Chris Farley—you're my next victim!" King. The list of prospective challengers, This comes as a surprise to soccer enthu distributing illegal substances from his yells Martin in her postfight interview as King soon reveals, includes Chris Farley, siasts because Cobi Jones of Baltimore winter home in Sanibel, Florida. When Tyson is removed on a stretcher. Colin Powell and Clark Griswold. had just hours before scored the league's police enter the 72-room house and arrest Chris Gretina is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 Comics
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Anya Serge Zwikker: Ben Von Chase Metheney: Mandy w/ Rich,Helen Kirk Luchman: Mike S. FoxTrot/Bill Amend Obinna Ekezie: Alex Dante Calabria: Kelli. Necia IS IT m RAM? BARB, I'LL Sam Cassell: Dr. Roily Miller MY CONFIGURATION? WILL BE IN THE Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, PLEASE-I REALLY YOU WHATEVER IT IS, I MEAN IT/ STORAGE CLOSET Hedy Ivers WANT To MAKE BE I CAN CHANGE/ MY MOTHER- IF ANYBODY Safes Representatives: ..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, THIS RELATION- UUIET _ I SWEAR/ BOARD Pops CALLS. Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver SHIP WORK/ ' RIGHT OUT/ > Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services: ....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau C2S Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: ....Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti Campus Ministry Sen/ice - Catholic Mass, Friday Community Calendar Duke Chapel. 9pm Ruth Arm Swenson CANCELLED - Duke Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Supper Artist Series performances Sunday and Guest Recital, Duke University Dept. of Mu The Regulator- John Kessel, author of Good - 6 pm. Come and enjoy a free home-cooked Tuesday nights at 8 pm by Ruth Ann sic. Works by Debussy and Liszt, featuring News from Outer Space will read from and meal! everyone is welcome. Swenson have been cancelled. Contact Luiz de Moura Castro, piano. 8 pm. Baldwin sign his new book "Corrupting Or. Nice" 7 Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Racial 684-4444 for ticket refund information. Auditorium, 660-3300. pm. 286-2700. : Tuesday night substitute performance by and Generational Reconciliation - Darryil Rowers - National College DirectorforCham- Marilyn Home, metzo soprano, 8 pm. Page Graduate chapter meeting of IV Christian Second Chance Pet Adoptions-Adopt-A-Thon. Fellowship in Duke Chapel basement. Dinner Gary Pet Depot in the Crossroads shopping pions for Christ. MLW Center, 7pm. Go--. Auditorium. Extremely limited seating avail sponsored by Black Campus Ministries, able. 684-4444. at 6 pm. Speaker Richard Hays, Prof of New center. 11-1:30. Second Chance has numer Testament Studies, 7:15 pm. All are wei ous dogs, cats, kittens and puppies in foster KoreanChristianFeilowshipandCarribridge Women's Center - It's a Girl Thing: Judy come. For more info e-mail care waiting for loving homes. A large selec Christian Fellowship. Bfue, Feminism, and Adolescent Female [email protected]. tion will be available for viewing. Call 460- Sexual Identity. Bring your lunch. 12 -1:30 Space Jam - Freewater Presentations. 0610 for more information. Admission is free to Duke students. 8 pm, Saturday Griffith Film Theater. Jan. 31 - North Carolina International Jazz Sunday Festival. Paul Jeffrey, director. Guest artist Trans-Pacific Leadership Program, a new Duke Univ. Artists Series - Ruth Ann - Ray Briant, piano and the Duke Jazz nationwide student group focusing on globai University Service of Worship -11 am. The Ensemble. 8 pm, Baldwin Auditorium. Swenson. 8 pm. Page Auditorium. 684- trends and leadership development among Rev. Debra K. Brazzel. Duke Chapel 4444. the US and the Asia-Pacific region. Start-Up Opening Reception for Art Exhibit by Patricia meeting. 1-5 -pm. International House. Con Campus Ministry Sen/ice - 7pm. Black Cam Cordis. Oil paintings on display in the Brown Organ Recital. Duke Univ. Dept. of Music. tact Joyce Lo at MML4@acpub_duke.edu. pus Ministries Service Mary Lou Williams Featuring Stanislaus Deriemaeker. 5 pm. Gallery. 660-3356. Center. Duke Chapei. 660-3300. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds SEE PLAY FOR FREE1 DON'T RUSH FREE SHOWS! 1989 Plymouth Acclaim, 4DR. -r!TBffiH!W_"B Take your time! Stop by Epworth Ushers needed for the following per AM/FM cassette stereo, 74K. well USHERS NEEDED maintained, $4200. Call 38S0399. for Having Our Sav at Carolina and enjoy movies, Friday at 7pm. formances: Ruth Ann Swenson, Join us Saturday for games at 2pm Sunday. February 9 and Tuesday, Must ha* own dependable car. eiperi- Theater February 19th & 20th. ence, and references. Contact Bizebeth EAST CAMPUS Arrive at theater by 7pm & provide and get tangled up at 9pm. February 11 at 8:00 pm; Moscow Festival Ballet, Thursday, March 13 4905364 (H). 6605967 (W3-12,mfl, own transportation. Sponsored by edum@mail Jib .duke .edu. RESIDENTS Broadway at Duke. Sign-up in union TWISTER at 8:00 pm; and Emerson String Have you checked out the Wellness office behind BC Info Desk. and many other related Quartet. Saturday, March 22 at Clinic yet? Walk-in anytime between THE USE YOUR APPENDAGES 8:00 pm. Sign up at the Bryan Christian person needed to care for Deadline: Feb 12th. Questions? children Wed. evenings 5:45-9pm at 8am and 4:30pm to see a Student Call Carrie at x-0455. PARTY. Saturday, 9pm. Epworth. Center Information Desk. Health nurse for whatever ails you. Durham Church. Shelley, 220- large or small. Free exams, 6763. Worried about completing your BREAKOUT cold/flu/allergy self-help table, con Learn to SCUBA dive. Classes start doms, and literature covering a vari M&M certificate? Duke Summer SUMMER LEX THE REX Session offers nine M&M courses. ing February 15, Chapel Hill, ety of physical and emotional OPPORTUNITIES February 22, Durham, March 8, HAPPY 19TH! 3 fun daughters ages 5, 7, 9. Need issues. Where is it? Wilson Fabulous instructors, great prices! responsible individual with excellent Term I, May 22- July 3. Term Chapel Hill. North Carolina's oldest, Walkway, next to the Marketplace. IN LEADERSHIP largest training facility. Water World, We love you! Love, all your sr driving record and references. 383- II, July 7- August 16. www.learn- Want a meaningful summer 59^8185. some hallmates. 1131. more.duke.edu. 684-2621. Want to run for DSG Executive posi internship? Interested in social tion? Pick up declaration packet in issues? The Hart Leadership Excellent positions available. Without a doubt... THE BEST JOB SAT NIGHT LIVE! DSS office. Available now until program is looking for interns for HELP TO START A COMEDY GROUP HAPPY BIRTHDAY JERE Morning, afternoon, evening sitters February 17. Call 684-6403 for ON CAMPUS! Summer Activities sites in New York, Durham. needed. Make money in your free Programmer: May 12- August 15. AT DUKE! CONTACT LAURIE AT MIAH!!! information. Mississippi. Tennessee. klgl@ or PITCH, ps2@ time. More than Nannies (919)967- Plan all the cultural, educational, Phoenix, San Jose, Atlanta, and You're the best. Love, your and recreational activities for the Jacksonville. Applications avail Princess Cousin :) CONDOMS & KISSES Summer Session. Attend all activi- able in 104 Sanford. Deadline THE HOLTON PRIZE Give your valentine a Condom and a ) cost. February 11. A prize for the best Investigative Kiss. Order for free at the Bryan paper on the education of children. Computers For Central Campus apartment HAPPY BELATED BIRTH Center Walkway 11:00 • 2:00 charge, plus earn $3500! Must be Information in 03 Allen Building. Sale Monday 2/10 & Tuesday 2/11. able to work 40 hrs/week including DAY ERIC Sponsored by The Healthy Devil in some evening and weekend time. NOW AVAILABLE You are a wonderful person tc conjunction with Safer Sex Week. Must be highly organized, have Sfiaulifully restored historic man work with. We are glad to have 1993 Macintosh Color Classic Excellent good written and oral skills, and be cordially invited to help plan events sion in Durham allowing parties, you on board. Hope you had s condition: perfect for dorm/office. $425. CLELAND RUSHEES energetic. Experience and own vehi and programs for Senior Week '97. banquets, receptions, and wed great birthday. The Chronicle Cdl Joe, 382-7583. Stop by room 201 today for inter cle preferred. Pick up application in Please call Donna at 6844419 for dings. Call 598-8102. view results and schedule of the Office of Continuing Education more information. upcoming rush events. Help Wanted and Summer Session, Room 201 Apts. For Rent HAPPY 20 Bishop's House, East Campus. FALL '97 ARTS PROGRAM CLASS OF '98 Application deadline: Feb. 21. ELIZABETH!! Valentine's Week - busy florist IN NEW YORK CITY 1 BR apartment available now. Happy EWay to the best lit needs drivers who know area and Duke in New York Arts Program sale! Bryan Center Walkway. This TOM DELUCA Hardwood floors, close to East ever! Have a great day! telephone persons to take orders, Thursday and Friday. applications are now being accept Campus. Short term leases. Call Michelle. etc. Flexible schedule. 8pm, Monday, February 10, Page ed. Two Duke seminars taught in Auditorium. $5 Freshmen & non- 416-0393. Montgomery's Florist, 489-3361. New York, one course at NYU, and HAPPY 21ST AMBER dues payers. Free Sophomore, an internship for academic credit. STUDIED ABROAD AT Junior. Senior dues payers. Tickets Beech Lake Apts. is We hope your "Special Day' is filled FT/PT morning, lunch, and weekend For information and applications: applications for the Summer 1997 with laughter and fun. shared with DUKE? available for purchase at Page Box Institute of the Arts, 660-3356. shifts available for friendly, respon Office. Tickets for dues payers waiting list. Call now for great those that are dear to you! Love, sible individuals. Knowledge of cof Why not become part of the 109 Bivins Building. Application "early bird" specials. Hurry! The Mom and Dad available on Bryan Center Walkway. Deadline: February 28. fee and baked goods a plus. Student Study Abroad waiting list is filling up fasti Call Possible management opportunity. Committee? Come to a Spring UJB INFO SESSION Apply in person. Mad Hatter's Bake Semester organizational meet- 2:00 A.M. Shop. Erwin Square. 286-1987. jn Monday, February 10, at Information session for rising Perkins Library stacks and 8:45pm In 224 Social Sciences. juniors and seniors interested in Circulation/ Reserves now open Autos For Sale STUDENT NEEDED Get involved by advising other serving on the 1997-98 until 2:00am Sunday- Thursday. Babysitter needed for 5 month-old students, writing for a newslet- Undergraduate Judicial Board. at my house M-F, 2.5pm. Call Part time, M-F, 11AM-2PM. On -, and making dormitory pre Wednesday, February 12, 1997, SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Kimberly 40S0400. campus. Delivery. Inventory man sentations. Call 684-2174 for 4pm, 243 Carr Building, or Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. agement of molecular biology prod further information. Thursday, February 13, 1997, 4pm, TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Ybur Area. Toll Affordable licensed daycare in ucts to Duke scientists. $7/hr. 1- 111 Social Sciences. Free 11-800-218-9000 Ext. A-1887 ' area. Call Mrs. 80OS45-7355, ext 8063, Leave Are you a twin? We are looking 957-8034. name and phone. for sets of identical and fraternal WITH THOUGHTS OF YOU! twins to participate In air pollu SCHOLARSHIP MONEY Come by Devils' Duplicates from tion research conducted by UNC Enter the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship February 5-14 and get your picture and EPA. You must be healthy, contest! Graduates can win taken with our new digital camera $2000, and undergraduates can and say it all with a custom no smoking History, 18 to 35. win $1000. Pick up applications at designed card you make yourself for Potential earnings from S130 to the PMAC in Dr. Diane Alexander's only $5. All Ouke employees and <®>K Y O T O office. Must be a member of Phi students are welcome. Visit Devils' Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society, Duplicates, 02 Bryan Center, for ^^ Japanese Steak & Seafood House Deadline: February 21. more details. THIS YEAR EARLY BIRD SPECIAL A LOT OF gRJpSJRMK available daily until 6 pm Steak, Shrimp, Tte CHRONICLE COLLEGE & Chicken SENIORS CANCUN • HASSflll • HAZflRAN $24.95 for two classified advertising ^^ iWOKamtivM tbi$ offer good Ihrough Feb. 28, 1997 WILL BE J[ly& ywgennnt rates GRADUATING business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Bill; UM) ODffi^™^11^' The Best Sushi Bar in the Triangle! private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words INTO DEBT. hrrn:.. _mw.taj.ea_ireak.com all ads 10<. (per day) additional per word ^a06^95.BR___AK OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK TAKE A BREAK S-UtJE-if TRAVEL For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Under the Army's H;< ikur % i. (___, NniJ l__ __ _• A *Y A,l«, .W, 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Loan Repayment pro Fri & Sat 4:30-11:00 pm* Sun 4:30-10-30 p.m. special features gram, you could get • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 p.m. • out from under with a (Combinations accepted.) 3644 Chapel Hilt Blvd., Durham $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words three-year enlistment $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Each year you JPM\C (maximum 15 spaces} serve on active duty $2.50 for 2 - line heading reduces your indebt $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad edness by one-third BIU\K! Buyer's Broke r deadline or $1,500, whichever 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon amount is greater, up for payment to a $55,000 limit. The Research Tiiangl e Area The offer applies to Bahamas Party Prepayment is required Durham • Ch apelHUl Perkins Loans, Staf Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Cruise '279 Raleigh • Cary (We cannot make change for cash payments.) ford Loans, and cer 6 days tain other federally All M eals* Free Parties • I nclufles Taxes 24 - hour drop off locations insured loans, which Dana Ripley • Bryan Center Intermediate level Cancun *399 are not in default. Ph.D., GRI • 101 W.Union Building 7 Nights And debt relief is just Air+Holel'Save$150on FoodS Drinks 15 Years Experience • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) one of the many ben or mail to: efits you'll earn from Jamaica '419 Chronicle Classifieds 7 Nights (?{oeemary>0ty£>/eip the Army. Ask your Air+Hotel'Save $150 on Food 8 Drinks Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Army Recruiter. fax to: 684-8295 Florida '119 phone orders: Phone: (919)493-2651 call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. 490-6671 Spring Break Travel - Our 10th Year! 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Call 4160393. student status at a College or EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION. rsity. ^us- The Morning After Pill is available to interested students should mail Space available: up to 3 people pou mean...iT 2 copies Of their resume to: PGD, 1997-98 academic year In 5BR Duke students through Student 825 Eighth Avenue, 20th Floor, house across from East Campus. Health. Call 684-3180 for informa New York. NY 10019. Attn. Security system, W/D, central tion and advice. Visit covered by Rebecca Carroll. No phone calls air/heat. Please call Ashll ASAP at Student Health Fee: small charge please! 489-7394. for medication. oWean "Vi • Quadrangle Pictures what pou presents sap. A JAMMIN HIT! Cards can say a lot. So, don't forget about our large selection of cards for your sweetie. Remember... ^dentines ^dap is just around the corner. Saturday, February 8 at 7:00 & 10:15 pm The University Store Sunday, February 9 at 8:00 pm Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday *Flex Accepted VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, mis FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's hoops takes care of business against Deacs By VICTOR ZHAO which had the Deacons down 22-11 with The Blue Devil's WINSTON-SALEM - During halftime ten minutes remaining in the first half. victory came despite ofthe women's basketball team's match "[Browne] was much more aggres Black, the team's up against Wake Forest, three mascots sive than she's been." Goestenkors third leading scorer in full attire took on two Wake Forest said. "She's starting to feel more com and leading rebound- cheerleaders in a five minute game. fortable in our offense, and she did a er, being plagued A wart-hog, a lion, and gumby-like tremendous job on the defensive end." with foul trouble figure adorned with toilet-plunger The entire team played suffocating throughout the game. headgear dubbed "Clark The Cable" defense the entire night, forcing 18 Scoring a season-low displayed their ineptitude with plenty Deacon turnovers. Epitomizing Duke's three points, Black of turnovers, missed lay-ups, and er dominance defensively was a three fouled out with over rant passes, and dropped a 2-1 decision minute stretch in the first half when 12 minutes to play. to the cheerleaders. Sadly, the five the Blue Devils managed only two Hall picked up minute comedy skit was much reminis points on a Lauren Rice lay-in. Howev some of the slack in cent of the Demon Deacons' play in the er, Duke actually extended their lead Black's absence, scor first half, and unfortunately for Wake by two as Wake failed to muster even a ing 18 points on 8-for- fans, it was the last competitive min shot, turning the ball over on five con 11 shooting, and utes of basketball they saw. secutive possessions. grabbing nine re Behind a career high 21 points from "They showed us some full court bounds. To compen freshman Peppi Browne, the Blue Dev pressure that immediately disrupted sate for the loss of ils (15-6, 7-4 in the ACC) stormed out our offense," Wake Forest coach Karen Black, Goestenkors to a 33-15 lead with five minutes left in Freeman said, "They did a good job get gave Rice unaccus the first half, and cruised to a 81-58 ting in the face of our shooters, when tomed minutes in the TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE win over the Deacons (10-12, 2-10} in Tracy [Connor, Wake's center and lead frontcourt, and even Reynolds Gymnasium. ing scorer] got the ball, they collapsed used Browne to the Peppi Browne set a career high with 21 points over Wake. "I couldn't be more pleased," Duke very well." play tbe power for we ran motion, we did all those things. coach Gail Goestenkors said. "I think Trailing 42-25 at halftime, the Dea ward position. It was there. We really don't know why this is one of our best efforts, if not our cons scored the first four points in the sec "[Rice and Browne] stepped up and we weren't able to capitalize." best effort, both offensively and defen ond half to trim the lead to 13, but that did a really good job," Hall said. "I don't This game concludes a three-game sively. Tonight, we put together a full was as close as Wake would get. Browne think the pressure [to perform with stretch against the three bottom teams game." hit her second three-pointer ofthe contest Black on the bench] was as much, be in the ACC standings. The Blue Devils Usually quiet offensively, Browne did to end the Wake mini-spurt, sending the cause [Wake] also had to keep an eye on will next face Maryland, attempting to not waste any time getting into the flow Blue Devils on their way to sole posses the outside shooters." avenge a 68-64 loss earlier in the sea of the game. On Duke's second posses sion on third place in the ACC. Freeman wondered why Wake was son to the Terrapins. sion, Browne swished a three-pointer, "Duke is a very high-powered of n't able to take advantage of Black sit "I know we will have no trouble get only her third of the season, giving her fense with Tye [Hall] and Payton Black ting and establish some semblance of ting ready for Maryland," Goestenkors team a 5-2 lead it would not relinquish in the paint," Freeman said. "If they inside presence. said. "We understand what happened the rest ofthe night. Browne contributed don't get it in the paint, they get it on "I really don't know," she said. "We to us at College Park. There won't be a two more baskets to Duke's initial run, the other side ofthe arc." ran plays inside, we ran pick and rolls, lack of effort, I can guarantee you that." N.C. State vs. Duke Wolfpack enter Cameron Game time: 8:00 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 18-5 (7-3) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium State record (ACC): 9-10 (1-9) TV/Radio: RJ/WDNC 620AM Series record: 105-90, Duke leads hoping for another upset N.C. State coach: Herb Sendek Last meeting: Duke won 70-55 in N.C. State ranking: None Raleigh, Jan. 21, 1997 By DAVE BERGER the Terrapins and Duke in conference The last time the men's basketball play), one of Duke's closest competitors team won four games in one season will drop in the standings. Thus a win ANALYSIS THE NOD against its Big Four intrastate rivals, over N.C. State would improve Duke's al Duke's small lineup, featuring for Bobby Hurley and Thomas Hill com ready favorable position in the ACC race. wards McLeod, Carrawell and Capel, prised the Duke backcourt. "We can look at it now and say, o came through on both ends at Wake This weekend, No. 8 Duke {18-5, 7-3 'Hey, we're doing pretty well,'" OToole Forest. Strong, who has averaged 18.3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) will said, "and yet going into the Carolina points over State's last three games, aim for a feat it has not accomplished game, we were 4-3, and if you don't 1 toasted Duke in Cameron last year. since 1992-93, as it looks for its fourth play well there, then you're .500 and Big Four win against N.C. State (9-10, you're not going anywhere." t: Langdon has proven himself to be a 1-9 in the ACC) Saturday at 8 p.m. in 'Not going anywhere' likely describes clutch player during Duke's recent hot Cameron Indoor Stadium. With wins the Wolfpack's postseason outlook, but § stretch. Harrison and Benjamin have over Carolina and State earlier this despite its 1-9 conference record, N.C. both registered more turnovers than season, and the big win over Wake State has given its supporters consider assists, a stark contrast to Wojo's Forest on Wednesday night, Duke's able reason for optimism. The Wolfpack I stellar 2-to-l assist-to-turnover ratio. record in Big Four play is 3-1. leads the ACC in scoring defense, hav a Although fans might find in-state ing held opponents to an average of a With Taymon Domzalski's return, a bragging rights important, the Blue 52.9 points per game. State has suf deep Duke bench got deeper. Ricky Devils are more concerned with their fered single-digit losses in six of its first Price has provided a consistent spark standing in the ACC and their ability eight conference contests, and its stingy for Duke, while freshman guard Justin to avoid a letdown. defense finally paid off last week, when § Gainey is the only State reserve who CO "I don't know if we think about our it upset then-No. 7 Clemson, 58-54. plays more than 10 minutes per game. record against other teams in the state "They play good man-to-man de as much as we think about our record fense, and that's one of the things The Blue Devils are riding a tidal against all the other teams in the con they're trying to use to build the foun wave of momentum, while State—on ference," assistant coach Tim OToole dation of their program," associate Cloud Nine after its upset win last said. "After a win like Wake Forest, head coach Tommy Amaker said. "I week over Clemson—lost Wednesday you have to come back and be ready so think [N.C. State coach] Herb Sendek to Maryland. The game is at Cameron, you can beat a team like N.C. State. has done a great job of instilling that in and Harrison's injury can't help State. The Blue Devils have won seven of their players—they have an attitude On the surface, the Blue Devils would appear to be in for a letdown after their last eight games, and are now tied that they want to make it hard for the their emotional victory over Wake Forest. Yet as drained as they may be, with Maryland in second place in the other team to score." they use 11 players, compared with the Wolfpack's six-man rotation. The ACC, within one game of the Demon Unlike last year's Wolfpack, which Blue Devils take care of business against weaker foes—consider their 14-0 Deacons. Because Maryland travels to centered its offense around All-ACC cen record against unranked teams. After Saturday, Duke faces a brutal slate, Clemson Saturday to face the fourth- ter Todd Fuller, N.C. State now features but for now, the Blue Devils cruise, 68-52. —Compiled by Dave Berger place Tigers (who sit a half-game behind See WOUFPACK on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 Freshman Browne leads women's hoops over Deacons WINSTON-SALEM — There are few things tion was evident against the Demon Deacons. that please a basketball coach more than getting "I'm definitely getting more comfortable with more than he or she expects from a player. Game commentary my shot," Browne said. "Before it was more like, So Duke women's basketball coach Gail Nick Tylwalk 'Oh, I'm open. I should shoot it now.' And now it's Goestenkors must have been pleasantly surprised just like more getting into the flow." Thursday night when freshman Peppi Browne played quality minutes in every game this season As for Goestenkors, she didn't have any prob turned in career-highs with 21 points and seven and has had an even bigger role since joining the lem with Browne taking more outside shots—pro rebounds in Duke's 81-58 victory at Wake Forest. starting lineup Jan. 3 against Florida State. viding they're going in. Not that Browne's talent is any surprise. The 5- Still, Browne found herself arguably the most "She hasn't been shooting well from the three- foot-11 wing player has been a solid contributor important player in Duke's effort to stave off any point line, so I told her she was allowed to shoot since her very first game as a Blue Devil, when serious Demon Deacons runs. The added signifi one three-pointer a game, and if she made it she she chipped in with eight points, six rebounds and cance was due mainly to forward Payton Black's could shoot another one," Goestenkors said. "So four steals against UNC-Asheville. Browne has foul trouble. Black picked up her fourth foul less her eyes got really big. And she made her first than seven minutes into the second half, then three-pointer, so that allowed her to take a couple fouled out just seven seconds later before Tye Hall more. She was just much more aggressive than WAKE FOREST US. DUKE could check into the game to replace her. That she's been." ro BLK ST PF pre; ; forced Goestenkors to find someone to fill Black's Rounding off the big night for Browne was her spot at the four position, and that someone turned excellent post defense. Wake Forest's leading out to be Browne. scorer is center Tracy Connor, and she has help 1-5 0-3 2-2. "We moved her into the four a little bit," from solid forward Lindsay Seawright. Obviously Goestenkors said. "[We] had her play some at the that makes interior defense a priority for Wake's 14. 2-4 0-1 post, and I think she did a tremendous job, espe opponents, and Browne's ability to defend in the Jorsjs cially at the defensive end. It also kept her around low post was what was most impressive to the op Cogge-rsall the glass a little bit more and enabled her to get position. some offensive rebounds and putbacks." "I felt like she did a good job filling the hole in the paint and she's a very athletic player," Wake Tot* 30- SS 6-18 IG Browne's offensive performance was biggest at the beginning of both halves. In the game's open Forest coach Karen Freeman said. "She is some Wake Forest MP TO BW ST PF PIS ; ing minutes, Browne displayed her versatility by one who's versatile enough that she can defend in SeawrigM 2b Kelley 29 scoring seven of Duke's first 11 points on a three- the paint and did a good job tonight." Cnriribr • 33' pointer, a pull-up jumper from the foul line and a Mostey 30 putback of an offensive rebound. She also scored the first six points of the second half for the Blue Announcement Devils after Wake Forest stormed out of the gate with two quick transition buckets. Due to editor elections, the Chroni Always aggressive at attacking the basket off 200 2»S7 4.±3 cle's personality will be meeting early the dribble, Browne's three-point shooting added an extra dimension to her game. Going into this week. 2:10, Power Lounge, this Thursday night's game Browne had converted afternoon. All are invited. Be there or only two of her 16 attempts from beyond the arc. be a top-ranked national basketball At times she has been hesitant to shoot when the team. defense sags on the outside, but no such hesita- GO DUKE #20 Duke Women's Basketball Leiny's Beck Cans vs. Maryland $3.49/6 pk $16.00/case Rhino Sunday, February 9 Chasers Lifetime Noon TelevisionfitrWomen' $4.99/6 pk Miller High Life $6.29/12 pk Cameron Indoor Stadium New Castle Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets Ice House $7.99/6 pk $11.99/18 pk Miller 16 oz. Open Daily jjjJBl [5g l_S_l $2.69/4 pk 7 am to midnight Youth Day 286-4110 _£_•_ • Take a Girl to the Some-Nationwide promotion to encourage young women to attend women's events Guess what. • Girls in Sports Day-Lots of fun giveaways _ information about women in sports ms ..those • Girls Scout Day-special deals for girl Scout troops • G-WIS Day-We welcome back G-WIS participants • Youth Basketball Team Day-special Deals for youth teams 'M • FREE Nike T-shirts to the first 600 girls through the door • Ben * Jerry's Halftime Shoot-out NT SO DUMB • FREE M&M's, poster, and First USA Schedule Magnets AFTER ALL. Dumb jocks, muscle heads, or...geniuses. That's what the U.S. Youngsters under 18 admitted FREE ol charge. Surgeon General is calling them in a landmark report linking Adult tickets are $3 and can be purchased ot thr. door poor physical fitness to heart disease and nasty, early deaths. So with that in mind, now would be a great time for you to Doors open at 10:30 am smarten up and set in shape with us. You'll be healthier, look Visit us at wwwGoDuke.com. great and you'll finally be recognized as the genius you are. MetroSport 286-7529 We welcome all youngsters to a fun-filled day in Cameron. ATHLETIC CLUB ext.225 f Durham's largest and best equipped fitness center. The game will be televised on Home Team Sports. H- Discount rales for Duke students, faculty & staff FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Blue Devils expect tough Fencing hosts elite field matchup from feisty Pack in year's only home meet • WOLFPACK from page 13 player," Amaker said. "He's a very a more balanced attack. All five starters good three-point shooter, and he's been By YVONNE KRYWYJ hand, possesses many talented foil are averaging at least nine points per hot and shot well in their last few After spending the last two week fencers. Juniors Jennifer Brockett game in conference play, but the team's games. He can play inside, and he's an ends traveling to Pennsylvania and and Ann Stewart and sophomore leading scorer, junior guard CC. Harri especially big threat because he's capa New Jersey, the fencing team finallyre Sarah Hamilton could contend to pick son, has only scored 12.9 points per ACC ble of knocking down outside shots." turns to its home turf to contend with up some critical bouts in the event. contest. With a thinner, less-talented The Wolfpack began the season with several of the top teams in the NCAA. Despite its depth of talent in epee roster than most of its league opponents, little depth, as Sendek used a seven- Duke will compete against Air Force, and foil, Duke thinks that its greatest N.C. State has turned to a deliberate man rotation early on. After the NCAA Columbia, North Carolina, Notre Dame asset is not its physical ability but its style of play on offense. denied an appeal that would have al- and Stanford. The men fence Friday in dedication. "Because they don't have a lot of lowed fifth-year senior forward Al Pink- Card gym starting at 8:00 a.m. and the "Our spirit is very high," Duke depth, they try to ins—who complet women will compete on Saturday. coach Alex Beguinet said. "They are take a lot of time ed his college "It's definitely going to be big be good technically and tactically. They've ' off of each posses PROBABLE STARTERS eligibility this fall— cause it's our home meet," sophomore improved a lot since the beginning of sion," OToole to continue playing Amy McDowell said. "We have a sort the year. Their spirit is very high, and said. "They'll gen N C. STATE this semester, N.C. of, 'Not in our house,' mentality about their will is very strong right now." erally use 30 sec Guard — CC. Harrison, Jr.. (13.2 ppg) State's roster had it, and we'll be fencing some of the One key component that will have a onds of the shot Guard — Ishua Benjamin, Jr. (8.7 ppg) shrunk even fur most difficult teams in the country." profound effect on the outcome of the Forward — Jeremy Hyatt, Sr. (10.3 ppg) ther. This weekend's meet will be a cru meet is the saber event. Duke's saber clock each time Forward — Danny Strong, Sr. (10.2 ppg) down the floor. It's Center — Damon Thornton, Fr- (7.8 ppg) On the other end cial one because not only will Duke fencers have not tallied a stellar record a much different of the spectrum, face some ofthe best collegiate fencing so far this year, at least partly due to team from the one Duke entered the teams in the country, it is also its last bad luck, according to Kahn. Led by DUKE regular season competition. For sever rookie Michael Baughman, their per we saw last year." Guard — S. Wojciechowski, Jr. (6.3 ppg) new year with Harrison Guard — Trajan Langdon, So. (13.8 ppg) tremendous depth, al of Duke's fencers, the tournament is formance could be the deciding factor missed two of the Forward — Jeff Capel, Sr. (11.1 ppg) using nine players their last chance to secure a slot in the for the Blue Devils on Friday. Wolfpack's last Forward — Chris Carrawell, Fr. (4.7 ppg) extensively. With NCAA tournament later this spring. "If saber can pick up some bouts, three games with Center — Roshown McLeod, Jr. (12.1 ppg) the Jan. 11 return "I think it's very significant," se it'll be great," Kahn said. "I think a a sprained right of injured fresh nior defending national champion Je lot of our wins will depend on saber. If ankle, forcing senior forward Danny man forward Nate James, and the re remy Kahn said. There are a lot of they do well, there's no reason why Strong to assume the team's leadership turn Wednesday of sophomore center people who are kind of borderline for we can't beat any ofthe teams here." role. Strong has scored 55 points in N.C. Taymon Domzalski, the Blue Devils making regionals. For those people There's no doubt that Duke will State's last three games after averaging may hold up better late in the season it's very important that they do well." face its toughest competition of the just seven points in his previous seven than many of their opponents. The Blue Devils believe that their season this weekend, but the Blue ACC games. According to Amaker, "Because we have depth, we have a greatest strength is in epee, where Devils are ready to take on anyone Strong's blend of interior skills and out lot of different ways of operating against Kahn is expected to dominate. Senior who gets in their way. . side shooting make the senior N.C. different clubs," OToole said. "With Paul Palmeri and sophomore Brian "We just want to fence our best," State's most dangerous threat. N.C. State, they don't go deep into their Hartman add depth in the event. Beguinet said, "and hopefully the "[Strong] is a tremendous offensive bench, so we want to tire them out." The women's squad, on the other best can come out of it." \ HONG KONG M e*IV£ Trtf- 6»lfT Colonial hrrz&cAPrrev rnKDVetrtoi-T rea's most authentic Chinese Inn .staurant is only 4 minutes and 1 .ght turn from you. Restaurant & Dim Sum," our specialty, arc dainty Bed and Breakfast %"5.00 off torrhcA |&n_e. "One ofthe oldest, continuously, operating inns in the U.S. and R_ J_a._6 We bake^ourix&rts oui^joryou ___ Q r i l l "Love means never having + T>Al>atthe*.. y3\/[ftd\ TQhtters to say you're sorry..." unless of course you don't take your ERWIN SQUARE «| (INTHILNUST UNION HUIU.lNd I ..AZA) sweetheart to Papas! 2200 WEST MAIN ST. / DURHAM Lunch Dinner OPEN: 286-1987 Mon-Fri 11,30-2,30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 7AM-llPMTues-Sat .__. *»383-850« «---2. Fh-Sat5:00-10:30 9 AM - 4 PM Sun / MONDAY WE SNOOZE '•» | toehmann's Plaza Major Credit Cards l__£j 1821 Hillandale Road Accepted THE PROGRAM IN THE STUDY OF SEXUALITIES in conjunction with Women's Studies presents a public lecture and book-signing TONI A. MCNARON Professor of English Language and Literature University of Minnesota "Poisoned Ivy Tips on Shopping for Flowers The Blight of Homophobia in the Academy" for Valentine's Week 4:00 pm • Friday, February 7 • Soc Sci 136 •s? Order flower gifts as far in advance as you can because the demand is great. V If you're sending flowers out-of-town, come in before Feb. 12th for better service. BOOK-SIGNING S> Ask about in-house "specials" during Valentine's Week. 7 You may charge by phone with major credit cards. Poisoned Ivy V Register for a "free" dozen Red Roses Lesbian and Qoy Academics to be given away Feb. 14th. Confronting Homophobia Campus Florist 700 Ninth Street »; V 286-5640 2:00 pm Friday, February 7 Gothic Bookshop eALADELU Temple University Press <2"Delicious5 CAF homemadeE foodr\ that's good for you." 7 fi 0/i New Arrival i>V /0 Discount Vegetarian, Greek & Lebanese Cuisine Eat-in • Take-Out 'Catering Open for Lunch and pinner Seven Days a Week Duke University Durham ChapelHill Student Flex Cards, 684-3986 Mon. & Wed. 8:30 am-6pm 4_0t University Dr 105 H. Columbia St Visa, MasterCard & Upper Level Bryan Center Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm 489-5776 • Fax 493.3392.. ... ';'..' (919) 932-1020 American Express e-mail: Gothic®maiM.Adm.Duke.Edu Sat. 10 am-4 pm PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide STAFF Babysitting and Elder Care Editor ,, NancyMorgans Layout Design Creative Services Cover..... -... Peyton McCollum Referral Service General Manager ,..., Jonathan Angier Duke University Advertising Director Sue Newsome;; I his referral guide lists the names of Duke students, Triangle area university students, Duke Production Manager ...... Catherine Martin employees, their family members, and alumni who are available to provide child care and elder care. Schedules of availability are approximate, but each caregiver should be available for at least Acting Production Manager ...... Adnenne Grant two hours during any listed time period. The names of references are listed with the name of the caregiver. ELDER CARE PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or other Advertising Manager...... Scott Hardin problems requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist the elderly with daily tasks, read to Operations Manager ....Mary Tabor him/her, or provide companionship. If you would like more detailed information about the child Business Assistant ,. . Jason Gauss care or elder care experience that a particular caregiver has had, please call 286-4492 and arrange to Traffic Manager Monica Fran-din; come to the office of Employee and Family Programs at 711 Iredell Street to check our files. Account Representatives Hedy Ivers; We have included a list of SICK CHILD BABYSITTERS after the regular listings of Non-Student Ericka Johansen, Dorothy Gianturco Caregivers. The information contained in this section follows the same guidelines as outlined above. Those seeking care should contact the providers directly. Arrangements concerning transporta NOTICE tion, compensation, etc., will be made by the caregivers and those seeking care. You are encouraged to contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver prior to the time he or she will Neither Duke University, TheC-hrqriicle, norDSG provide care. The information under CHOOSING A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for getting can warrant or recommend one particular caregiver off to a good start. or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care If you need regular or occasional, work-related child care, Employee and Family Programs has a after a prudent evaluation of the prospective: listing of family day care home providers from the Duke community who can give full-time day, caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver to evening, or overnight, part-time, weekend, after school or occasional care. We also have informa offer his/her services must beimade after prudent tion on day care centers and homes in the area and surrounding counties. All Duke parents can call evaluation of the person seeking care. Duke Employee and Family Programs, 286-4492, to arrange to see listings of home-based caregivers for University, The Chronicle, nor DSG will be regular work related child care. responsible for the care given by providers. No screening of those seeking ea re or of caregi vers has Thanks to the generous gift of the Class of 1992, a Book and Toy Lending Program is available to been conducted by Duke University The Chronicle, most family day care homes listed with our office, offering the best of children's books and educa or DSG. The responsibility for screening rests solely tional toys and equipment for little ones. and completely with caregiver and with those seeking care. We hope you find this referral resource valuable. Please direct any questions or concerns to Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492. Quality health care 5 important things to in the comfort remember when buying of your home.,. children's eyeglasses: Here are some suggestions from the experts at Marchon A Skilled Nursing 1. Durability • Spring hinges add to the hinge area for a smooth constant • Home Health Aides tension to keep frames from sliding down • Personal Care the nose and also reduces the need for A Companion Care 2. Comfort - The tender cartilage of a child's nose needs special attention. Try A Transportation a frame with a unifit bridge. 3. Fit - Comfort cables, a flexible metal A 24 Hour Service ear tip provides a snug, comfortable fit so eyeglasses won't slip or fall off. 4. Compliance - or gettin' 'em to wear'em. Vibrant colors and frames that come with great cases like Marchon's Disney characters make wearing eyeglasses fun. 5. Leases - Ask about our special coatings to prevent lenses from scratching. Character Collection by f /fl Duke Employees, Students, and Family Members Save 20% on a complete pair of Eyeglasses HEALTHCARE SERVICES EYECARE Duke Eye Center Durham/Chapel . Raleigh SUPER OPTICS M-FM (919)419-1484 (919)781-9646 «*•*«• South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 1-800-318-6121 1-800-381-0887 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 Babysitting & Elder Care Guide THECHKOMCLE.PAGE3 Student Caregivers HOURS AVAILABLE CAR REG ELDER REFERENCES REFERENCES OR OR CARE NAME PHONE YEAR NAME & PHONE MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN BIKE occ Jr Jennifer Auer Car Occ No Lourdes Becerra 305-252-7412 613-0562 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Tina Danker 305-271-4222 Fr Rachel Cohen AFT No Occ No Donna Haynes 508-392-9027 613-3421 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Jill Welch 919-956-8806 Jr *Pharrah Crawford AFT ALL AU, Car Both No Janice Harper 919-220-8133 409-7162 EVE EVE EVE EVE Jim Harper 919-382-388 Grad Kristin Davis AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both Yes Cathy Prince 919-403-0502 613-0189 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Lisa Williams 423-475-7864 Sr *Tarshia Elliott ALL Car Occ Yes Lorena Hill 410-922-0248 409-7175 EVE Betty Kirkland 919-479-7094 Jr Katherine Epanchin AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT No Both No Louise Cooper 919-489-8896 613-0543 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Kim Zapolski 919-419-1496 Sr Elizabeth Hosea Call for schedu] : of avail bility Car Both No Ginger Carden 919-660-1100 382-8950 Beth Greene 912-527^1772 Grad Giselle Houngbedji AM AM AM ALL ALL Both No Call Giselle 493-8927 EVE EVE EVE Grad Eleanor Howard AFT AFT AFT Car Occ Yes Dorothy Bumphas 919-382-1970 383-9392 EVE EVE EVE EVE Jack Lord 919-286-8225 Fr Cindy Huang AFT ALL ALL No Both Oruka Williams 919-613-2629 613-0151 EVE EVE John Evelev 919-687-4296 Grad Esther Laucirica AM AM Car Both Yes Judy Moore 919-493-2027 613-3728 EVE EVE EVE EVE Suzanne Woodard 404-851-6228 Sr Wendy Leembruggen AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT ALL ALL Car Occ Yes Herman Leembruggen 803-288-6064 382-8950 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Dr. Perry Haluscka 803-792-5477 Jr Cherie Lyn-Shue Call for schedu! : of avail bility No Both Yes Call Cherie 613-0543 So *Yolandra McDonald AM AM AM AM AM AM Car Both No Sandra Clark 919-405-2235 479-5415 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Sharon Cross 919-471-4725 Sr •Tiffany Martin ALL Car Both Yes Prof. McPeak-Yarasheski 919-560-6256 572-9362 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT EVE Dr. Jessie Mann 919-560-6186 So Stacy Moranarco AM AM No Both No Mary Ellen Rowland 201-208-1569 613-1325 AFT AFT • AFT AFT AFT Sr Jennifer Underwood AM ALL ALL Car Reg No Mickey Reichmeyer 919-490-4493 613-2538 EVE EVE EVE EVE David Malone 919-660-3075 SCHEDULE KEY: * Triangle area 5FORENOON AKT=AFTERNOON EVE=AFTER 6 PM Al university student REG=WANTS REGULAR WORK OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL WORK BLUE DEVIL DAY CAMP Soccer Camp for Boys & Girls Ages 6-12 March 31-April 4 (Spring Break) June 16-20 July 28-Aug 1 Now featuring 3 half or The Play House full day camps. ITHE TRIANGLF'S FINFST TOY STORE I 702 Ninth Street, Durham, NC • (919) 286-1317 For more information call (919) 596-8550. (800) 5.5-930. • Daily 10-6, Fri until 8, Sun 12-4 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide Spring 1997 Non-Student Caregivers HOURS AVAILABLE CAR REG ELDER REFERENCES REFERENCES OR OR CARE NAME PHONE NAME & PHONE MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN BIKE OCC Clarice Barbee ALL ALL Car Both No Aleta Mims-Barbee 919-544-0236 682-6190 or 684-6178 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Monica Greene 919-684-6178 Nora Bass ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Access Both Only Robert Fleming 919-477-6901 220-2508 Cora Ives 919-682-3551 Emilia Benova ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Lyn Baker 919-382-8617 309-9504 EVE Steve and Christy Hinkle 919-286-5894 Adrienne Carroll ALL ALL Car Occ Yes Jill Stickle 919-309-9996 309-1034 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Melvin Cobb AM AM AM AM AM AM AM Car Occ Yes Tim Davis 919-688-5642 461-1060 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Odell Mangum 919-461-1060 Lisa Cooper AM AM AM AM AM Car Both No Gina Taylor 919-682-7069 419-6371 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Latoya Cooper 919-382-9577 **Comfort Danqua AM AM AM AM AM Occ No Dr. Tod Laursen 919-660-5430 403-1857 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Carole Dombach ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Only Carol Moss 919-596-5546 956-6492 Jimmy Parker 919-286-1093 **Tammy Dorfman AM AM AM Both No Chris Leonard 919-968-0107 471-0942 AFT AFT AFT Lindsay Reeves 919-962-2348 Doris Edmundson AM AM AM AM AM Car Reg Yes Beatrice Holland 919-471-8208 956-5365 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Hugh Marshall 919-477-3542 Sandra Fox ALL ALL Car Both No Rob Smith 919-479-6975 220-2122 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Bonnie Ferguson 919-662-9971 Joan Freeman AFT AFT Car Reg Yes Ann Gordon 919-681-3402 832-4336 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Deloris Miller 919-681-3402 Susan Jones ALL ALL Car Both No Dr. Toby Kahr 919-684-2826 489-4055 or 286-4889 EVE EVE EVE EVE Gail Novick 919-286-4492 Mary Ann Hargrove Car Occ Yes Georgia Thompson 919-268-7156 403-3572 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Virginia Wright 919-220-3076 Frances Honeycutt Car Occ Yes Marsha Williams 919-683-3032 596-2801 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Paula Newell 919-544-1813 **Kathleen House AM AM Car Both No Dr. Jeanne Adams 919-493-0693 489-1951 or 660-7375 AFT AFT Cindy Myers 919-477-7725 **Christina Kraiter ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Yes Geo French 919-383-3165 309-0514 Christie Hinkle 919-286-5894 Linda McDonald AFT Car Both No Janet Robinson 919-684-4161 479-5415 AFT EVE AFT AFT Katrina Price 919-309-0320 Tanzy McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Yes Clora Smith 919-956-5921 683-2529 Jessie Jones 919-489-5190 fluuMwimirif Duke University ---.Stir*-" Baseball Camp Day Camp Grades 2-12-June 23-27 1 Drop the kids off on your way lo work! % %0T Summer Babysitting ' ".PHOTOGRAPHY & Elder Care Guide with information about fl OF HISTORIC HILLSBOROUGH care giver resources Resident Camp 732-6668 • 929-4007 THE CHRONICLE Grades 8-12 • August 2-7 Tuesday - Friday 10-5:30 The Duke Community's Dally Newspaper For more information, call Steve Traylor Published: June 5,1997 684-2358(0)-382-0202 (h) Babysitting & Elder Care Cuide THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 5 Non-Student Caregivers HOURS AVAILABLE CAR REG ELDER REFERENCES REFERENCES OR OR CARE NAME PHONE NAME & PHONE MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN BIKE OCC Audrey Odom ALL ALL Car Both No Kathy Patterson 919-286-3426 286-3939 or 660-1257 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Angela Odom 919-490-0594 Helen Pendergrass AM AM AM AM AM AM Car Both Yes Dorothy Crocker 919-489-6039 489-6234 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Kathleen Bishop 919-489-3875 Ruth Shephard Poole Car Both Yes Lottie Keith 919-596-3050 682-4271 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Mary Montgomery 919-682-5230 Emma Riley Car Occ Yes Jim Hildebrand 919-6842539 489-3173 EVE EVE EVE EVE Lonia Lyons 919-684-3070 Sandra Sellers ALL AFT Car Both Yes Doris Edmundson 919-956-5365 596-0599 EVE Raymond Wilson 919-688-3080 Joan Stallings AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Occ No Kent Wicker 919-383-5818 489-1166 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Midge Bowers 919-405-2414 Helen Stroud ALL ALL Car Occ Yes Keisha Scott 919-403-1210 220-7740 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Rosa McNeill 919-596-0961 Anne Taylor AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both Yes Call Anne 479-6834 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Ilean Taylor Car Both Yes Sandy Fuller 919-477-9179 688-6921 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Virginia Wall 919-489-5704 Gwendolyn Terrell Car Reg Only Mercie Lewis 919-286-3394 490-6207 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Versell Jones 919-688-1464 Patsy Tilley ALL ALL ALL Car Reg Yes Frances Honeycutt 919-596-2801 732-2651 Betsy Cox 919-598-1442 **Deborah Wallace ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Pastor D. Q. Fozard 919-544-2731 682-7770 Bettie Holder 919-220-2124 **Sherry Wang ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Leislie 919-490-6348 309-9318 Xiao Lin 919-309-9713 Claudette Weaver Car Reg No Dr. E. Livingston 919-471-3921 471-6999 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Dr. Tod Laursen 919-382-0446 Valarie Woodbury ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Occ No Nancy Holton 919-544-2872 403-9110 Jill Shiflett 919-286-7113 Ella R. Woods Car Occ Yes Mr.& Mrs. Bigner 919-542-4242 493-8172 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Mr.& Mrs. Green 919-847-5712 SCHEDULE KEY: AM =BEFOR ENOON AFT =AFTERNOON EVE-AFTER 6 PM ALI =ALL S Jll-TS ** In caregivers home only REC -WANTS REG! JLARW ORK OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAL VORK DUKE UNIVERSITY Bring Your Wild Things to GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAMP The Children's Corner in the Gothic with ACC Coach of the Year, Gail Goestenkors WHERE THE Camp Dates Team Camp July 17-20 WILD THINGS ARE Individual Camp July 5-9 STORY AND PICTURES Individual Camp July 12-16 BY MAURICE SENDAK m HirperCollhsft-Wiifcers For girls ages 9-17 Call Shonta Tabourn at (919) 613-7527 for more information Duke University Mon.& Wed. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Upper Level Bryan Center Come join the Duke staff and team Tues., TWs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.. 5 p.m. • Sal. 10 a.rr e-mail address: gothicSmail01.adm.duke.edu 684-3986 for a great week of hoop and friends! Flex, Visa, MasterCard & American Express PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide Sick Child Care I he caregivers to the left STUDENTS are available for care of children who are mildly ill but do NAME & TELEPHONE # Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Car or not need medical supervision. They Bike can come to your home for an entire morning or afternoon if listed for AM Kristin Davis AFT AFT AIT- or AFT, or for a full workday. These 613-0189 Car caregivers are not medically trained and will follow your instructions on care. Their rates vary from $20 to $40 Esther Laucirica AM AM or more per day. As always, the re 613-3728 EVE EVE EVE EVE Car sponsibility for screening lies with parents and caregivers. References for Jennifer Underwood AM most of these baby-sitters are listed in 613-2538 Car the first part of this directory. NON-STUDENTS Employee Lisa Cooper AM AM AM AM AM and Family 419-6371 AFT AIT- AIT- AIT- AIT- Car Programs recommends Joan Freeman AFT AFT that you 832-4336 Car meet the baby-sitters Frances Honeycutt before hiring 596-2801 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car him or her and discuss hours, fees, ALL Tanzy McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL transporta 683-2529 Car tion, and your child's Helen Pendergass AM AM AM AM AM needs. You 489-6234 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car cannot pre dict on what Joan Stallings AFT AFT AFT AFT AIT- day your 489-1166 Car child might be sick, but you can use these baby Patsy Tilley AM AM AM sitters for regular care and get to know 732-2651 AFT AFT AFT Car them before you are faced with an urgent need. Elder Care and the Work Force \_r nly in the past several years has the American society begun to focus on the relationship between work ing women, dual career families and the aging popula tion. In addition to nursing homes, many of today's fami ~&> lies opt to care for elderly loved ones in their homes. While some families provide actual care of an aging rela tive, others assume various supportive responsibilities such as arranging for health care, housing or home health services. It is predicted that in the coming decade, elder care will have a greater impact on the workplace than child care or any other work/family issues. A 1987 report by the Select Committee on Aging of the U.S. House of Rep resentatives stated that the average American woman spends 17 years raising a child and 18 years caring for elderly parents ("When Workers Choose Between Careers and Taking Care of Aged Parents", Washington Post, March 24, 1992). By 2020, more than one in three em ployees will be providing elder care for their own family members. According to the Census Bureau, the number of Americans age 85 or older who rely on their children will nearly double by 2030 and more than triple by 2050, with families providing 80 percent of the long-term care needs. Census projections for the Durham area are equally dramatic. By 2010, nearly one out of six older adults will be age 85 and over. In 1990, Durham County's growth statistics projected that by the year 2010 the number of persons age 65 and over As we move into the next century many employees will become a part of will increase by 27 percent. Persons age 85 and over are expected to more than what is called the "sandwich generation." This term has traditionally been double, increasing by 116 percent. ("Keeping In Step: An Action Plan For applied to those having simultaneous responsibility for their children, for their Durham's Growing Older Population," October 1991). elderly relatives and for their work. Current trends are beginning to redefine the While the population 65 and over is increasing, the population age 20 and term "sandwich generation" to include grandparents who simultaneously have under is decreasing, according to national and local statistics. It is estimated responsibility for their grandchildren, for their elderly relatives and for their work. that 77 million baby boomers will soon move into the caregiving years. Their As our population ages and elder care demands more and more attention, the challenges will be great because as medical advances are increasing the balance between work and family will become increasingly more difficult to man lifespans of the elderly, the size of the typical American family has decreased age. Duke Employee and Family Programs provides information and has a (Durham Herald-Sun, February 4,1991). This decrease in our younger population variety of resources (e.g., pamphlets, books, videos) to help Duke employees with will significantly impact the availability of family caregivers in the future. their elder care needs. For assistance, call 286-4492. . Babysitting fit Elder Care Guide THE CHRONICLE . PAGE 7 Blending Families: Information for Caregiver Use this form and attach a note giving an update on where you can be located. Helping Children Adjust Prepare the update for the caregiver each time you go out. I oday with more than half of all marriages ending in divorce, and the majority of divorced individuals finding NAMES OF PARENTS OR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS: new partners, the number of blended families is growing. As these families grow, new relationships will be formed. For example, children in blended families may have as many as eight people who are considered their grandpar (Name) (Phone) ents. This is only one of many blended family issues that can be confusing to children. The following are some 2. suggestions for ways to minimize the confusion and stress that can accompany the formation of new families. Home Address: Make Peace 1. Talk as a family about your concerns and feelings when you start contemplating living with someone who also has 2. children. Include ex-spouses and try to address issues such as who has primary responsibility for which children when spouses are away, and how visitation provisions are Work Address: accommodated. Encourage open communication and co operation between the adults first—then work with the 1. children. Don't Ignore Feelings A stepparent/stepchild relationship can foster a wide NAMES AND AGES OF CHILDREN OR ELDERS: range of emotions. Keeping communication lines open and honest is essential. Sometimes parents and children _(Age) -Age) can subconsciously compete for the attention of the other parent or vice versa. These feelings should be recognized _XAge) -Age) and resolved. Competitive feelings may also be brought up if one parent seems to be favoring his or her biological children. A situation like this can generate great hostility EMERGENCY CONTACTS: for all involved and should be addressed and corrected as soon as possible. Docton Discipline also can present some problems. Steppar (Name) _(Office Phone)_ _ (Home Phone)_ ents should remember that they are starting from scratch- there is no shared history with the children and no blood Fire Department:, bond. Therefore it may take a little extra patience and Police:. perseverance to gain the respect and trust of a new mate's children. Rescue: When all family members are honest about their feel Poison Control: ings and work together, blended families offer opportuni ties to share unique and special joy. Taxi: Neighbor/Local Relative: Emphasize Good Things (Address) (Home Phone) The blended family has the opportunity to share new Hospital Preference: skills and interests with each other, to learn new customs and rituals, and to have more diverse companionship within the household. It sometimes helps to emphasize ATTACH A NOTE TELLING WHERE YOU WILL BE: these positive aspects of stepfamily relationships, and to minimize or dispel the negative "Cinderella" picture many Where: Telephone: of us have been taught to envision and dread. Time of Return: No Coupons. Have A INFANT CARE through PRE SCHOOL No Hassles. Ball! Duke Tennis Camp No Kidding. • Professional Caring Staff Ages 8-18 • Age Appropriate Curriculum • Safe n' Secure System register for one-week • Computer Lab sessions available... June 15-20, 22-27 SPECIAL OFFER: June 30-July 4 Our beautiful center EXCLUSIVELY for Employers olHit offers a secure, loving Ouke Communis July 6-11 environment where children develop socially, ONE FREE WEEK! Residential or day camp - Ratio 1:5 Appli___finrc*ewollttsi]tilv No. YI1I_ wiih _i* M_a aft emotionally, physically For more information on either PAY FOR _ WEEKS, GET 1 FREE! and intellectually. Present Duke ID it time of visit. Youth or Adult camp, contact: The Great Haircut Sale. 474-0854 February 6th through February 21 st http://members.aol.Com/tencamp TUTDRTIME l—I CHID CAREUARNM5 CEWTCRS Bennett Pointe Shopping Center Located less than 1 mile from Ouke (Next to food Lion) in the Lakewood Shopping Center 4633 Hillsborough Road Call: 4&9-9700 M-F: 9-9 *5at: 8-5 -Sun: 11^1 383-6777 Independently owned and operated AA Licensed PAGES /THECHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide Additional Resources CHILD CARE CHOOSING A CAREGIVER Toll the prospective carcgkei -.turn, vout family. Vou can help to provide a safe and happy experience •• *Describethe.person(s)for whom care is needed, Resource and Referral Agencies for your family member and your caregiver by doing the' •''. .'.'. •Discuss any special needs, These agencies provide information on availability, following..- :'':;;-.-v-;'fifi "• Check references. afTordability, and quality of child care as well as cur Read a good reference source on usinj- r Arrange a personal visit, rent listings of registered day care home providers, home. Booklets an.! .-.thelend- '•»Give tour of home. (Parents can let older licensed day care centers, preschools, afterschools, • children help with this.) summer programs and child sitters. Street. Call 286-4492. • Discusserr,- : .'...e, etc. Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during fhe phone interview. Make notes'as you of disdplir Durham Day Care Council: 688-9550 talk. Include: Child Care Networks: 942-0184 or •Their'experience with infants and ..ii Idren.or -fi' !; : : (Orange and North Chatham) 1-800-638-0091 ; v v .. older people- !. ••:'!,.;;.:. Child Care Resource and •Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or Referral of Wake County: 571-1420 : elder care., .. ;:. *Whattheyi_ke.todo:wi_hchydrenorOlderpeople. INFORMATION & SUPPORT •Availability, Fee and Transportation .:.• PHONE LINE Family Information Network: 1-800-TL C-0042 (Information and materials for parents of children with special needs.) Child and Parent Support Services (CAPSS) (Crisis Line): 683-1595 ELDER CARE The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens: 688-8247 5 Triangle J Area Agency on Aging: 549-0551 #** Orange County Department • •• ; on Aging: 968-6060 la* NC Association for Home Care: 878-0500 NC Accredited Commission for In-Home Aide Services: 872-8609 _k______"•• The Triangle Guide to Long-Term Care: 962-5945 _____! ^.(SBf (Alamance, Chatham, Durham, wivV^r^T __H Orange, and Wake) - Available for $2.50 from the \ML k UNC Program on Aging. National Elder Care > Information 1-800-677-1116 fPhen someone you love needs personal care assistance, consider CAREUNE Alternative Living Services. We provide individually tailored FirstCall 688-2316 (Information and resources in Durham County) services in a beautiful homelike environment and adapt to individual NC information and referral service telephone line for all human resources including services for needs as they change. That means most of our residents will never children and elderly. Telephone: 1-800-662-7030 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. need a nursing home. (./Mternative Living Services offers specially designed residential ac SUPPORT GROUPS Daughters Concerned for Aging commodations for older adults. Clare Bridge is dedicated to those in Relatives - Open to daughters/ daughters-in-law concerned need of special care because of memory impairments such as about issues regarding aging rela tives. Meetings are held the last Alzheimer's disease. Wednesday of each month from 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m. in Room 3506, Blue Zone, Duke Hospital South and the Providing for a Lifetime of Needs second Tuesday of each month from 7:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. in room 14218, Red Zone, Duke Hospital South. flU WYNWOOD Husbands and Sons Support Group - Open to hus bands, sons and sons-in-law concerned about issues regarding aging relatives. Meetings are held the third 2220 Farmington Drive ~ Chapel Hill Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 14218, Red Zone, Duke South Hospital. (919) 933-1430 Alzheimer's Support Group - Meeting are held the last Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in room 1170, Yellow Zone, Duke Hospital South. For more infor Specialized Assisted Living for the Memory Impaired mation on the above support groups, call the Duke Family Support Program at 660-7510. CLARE BRIDGE ADD & ADHDS Support Group - Bring your lunch OF CARY and discuss how to cope with Attention Deficit / Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meetings 7870 Chapel Hill Road ~ Cary are held the second Friday of each month at 12:00 noon i=r in Room 7624A, Duke Hospital North. For more (919) 852-1355 information, page 970-6522.