Back in the saddle again if^ The women's basketball leam improved to 3-2 in the ACC with a come-from- MM THE CHRONICLE • behind victory over Wake Ft?rest. MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 199G © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 73 Ice-clearing priorities explained By ROSE MARTELLI last week" to clear pathways, rector of grounds, sanitation Although the Blizzard of'96 steps, roads and parking lots. and recycling. Medical Center has come and gone and After Thursday night's freez­ access is the first priority Durham skies have cleared ing rain, however, University under the plan. After that, since Thursday evening's resources were concentrated other primary roads are at­ freezing rain, the campus re­ Friday on clearing Campus tended to, followed by sec­ mained frozen under a bed of Drive, Pietrantoni added, ondary roads and access to ad­ ice and snow until tempera­ "Obviously, Friday set us ministrative, academic and tures finally rose during the back," he said. "I asked residential facilities, in that weekend. Treacherous stair­ [grounds and facilities offi­ order. way and walkway conditions cers] to concentrate on Cam­ University grounds crews have made runs to the Lobby pus Drive to make sure we and maintenance workers put Shop ordeals of considerable could have East-West buses in "quite a bit of overtime" risk. running as early as seven o'­ during the past week, Jackson "It's just impossible to get clock Friday morning. From added. Sand and ice-melt were around," said Trinity senior there, the concentration used to lessen the icy condi­ Kathy Mills, who lives in Wan­ moves to the sidewalks, but a tions on East and West cam­ namaker II. "There's no rea­ very strong concentration was puses, Jackson said, but added sonably easy way for me to on the roads Friday." that "it was a pretty hard situ­ walk from my dorm to the In addition, some sidewalks ation to control with the vari­ main quad without ice skates and pathways are prioritized ety and intensity of precipita­ and ski poles." over others, Pietrantoni said. tion and cold temperatures we Despite long-standing Medical Center walkways, for experienced. We did the best TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE patches of ice around campus, example, are of particular con­ we could." He added that his Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice cern. office was on call with Public Keeping the spirit president for auxiliary ser­ The University does have a Safety in case any immediate­ Lerone Bennett Jr., executive editor of Ebony, speaks Sunday vices, said that grounds crews snow contingency plan, said ly hazardous situations arose. night at a Chapel service honoring Martin Luther King Jr. "were going day and night all Joseph Jackson, assistant di­ See ICE on page 4 • Stomach illness turns student infirmary into 'madhouse' By KEVIN DAVID The number of infirmary Due to the sudden and Sorority rush also cut short by 1 1/2 hours, admissions began increasing widespread onset of a malady rapidly on Friday, but slacked resembling the 24-hour flu, off considerably by Sunday af­ students crowded into the in­ while 25 to 30 rushees excused for symptoms ternoon. Lab tests and blood firmary this past weekend and crease in illnesses is still un­ large number of students expe­ lenic Council, who is also suf­ work are currently being done sorority rush activities were known, Sparacino said, and riencing symptoms is likely fering from the malady. She to analyze the cause of these cut short. added that she is unsure if all due to the degree of interaction said that 25 to 30 rushees were symptoms, and Dr. William Infirmary Head Nurse the students' symptoms can be among students, she said. "It's allowed to miss the first ses­ Christmas, director of student Penny Sparacino reported an attributed to the same cause. not atypical for it to spread sion of rush due to illness, and health, said that it will be a unusually large number of Most students' cases have with students living in close added that rush functions yes­ couple of days before results weekend admissions and said been characterized by a sud­ contact." terday were shortened by 11/2 are available. that the infirmary came to re­ den onset of vomiting, nausea The illness has affected so hours. Parties were cut from Sparacino said that it is safe semble a "madhouse." Stu­ and diarrhea. The symptoms many students that sorority 35 minutes to 25 minutes in to rule out food poisoning as a dents were treated mainly for usually last for 24 hours. "It rush was cut short Sunday, length, so a day that was sup­ cause of the illness because of nausea and diarrhea, she said. hits with a vengeance and then said Trinity senior Katie Hig­ posed to end at 8 p.m. was over at 6:30. the specific precautions taken The cause of the sudden in- it goes," Sparacino said. The gins, president of the Panhel­ See ILLNESS on page 7 • Alternatives Committee to examine use of space on West By BRIAN HARRIS Room and the Cambridge Inn. not just going to sit around and talk.... After more than four years of tossing "There has been a whole lot of dis­ It's going to be a lot of serious work." to greek life around ideas, students and administra­ cussion about the West Union over the Cross said that the committee will tors have finally decided to get serious years," he said. "When I began to hear address many of the suggestions that about making changes to the West those conversations in October I didn't have come out of different committee discussed Union and Bryan Center. want to renovate just in the context of discussions. She said, for example, that Executive Vice President Tallman the West Union. There have also been committees such as the Alcohol Policy By SAM CHERNAWSKY some concerns about the Bryan Center Coinciding with fraternity Trask has formed and will chair a com­ Committee have made suggestions as to mittee charged with developing a plan and the less than pleasant walkway how to make the Bryan Center a better and sorority rush, the Indepen­ that connects [the two buildings]." dent Students Association spon­ of how best to utilize these public build­ place for students to spend time socially. sored a Sunday night forum to ings. The committee will include repre­ Trinity senior Peggy Cross, DSG Sue Coon, associate dean of universi­ discuss housing options with sentatives from Duke Student Govern­ president, said that many student lead­ ty life and a member of the new com­ freshmen considering alterna­ ment, faculty members, student affairs ers have expressed concern that the mittee, said she agreed that there is a tives to greek life. administrators and members of the Of­ Bryan Center and West Union are not need for more "student party space." Fa­ fice of Auxiliary Services. being used to their full potential. She cilities such as The Kudzu Tavern can­ "We sponsored this open said that students have specifically com­ house as a way to introduce Trask said that he formed the com­ not fulfill that need completely, and stu­ mittee in November in response to con­ mented that student organizations do dents may soon lose the use of the freshmen to independent life," not have enough workable office space. said Trinity sophomore Chris cerns about the West Union's infrastruc­ Intramural Building due to construction Lam, ISA executive vice presi- ture and programming possibilities. The "There hasn't been a place to address of the new recreation facility, she said. See INDEPENDENT on page 7 • West Union currently houses eateries these issues before," Cross said. "I'm re­ Coon added that one of the primary such as the University Room, the Oak ally excited about this committee. We're See WEST on page 15 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. JANUARY 15. 1996 World and National

Newsfile HMOs lack experience with HIV patients Associated Press Agreement reached: After four By ELISABETH ROSENTHAL less revamping its treatment for peo­ Medicaid patients into managed care days of intense talks that ended N.Y. Times News Service ple who have AIDS. are wondering whether they will Sunday morning in Honolulu, the NEW YORK—When Michael Don­ For the first time, large numbers need to create networks tailored for United States and North Korea aldson joined a health maintenance of people with AIDS and other chron­ people with HIV. came close to agreeing on a joint organization in April, he was HIV- ic diseases are in managed-care net­ Last month, Gov. George Pataki mission to recover the remains of positive and healthy. But as his works, in part because more compa­ announced $2 million in grants for thousands of American servicemen health declined, he said, the Health nies are placing their employees in health-care companies to develop killed in the Korean War, U.S. offi­ Insurance Plan of New York came to HMOs and in part because govern­ such plans, in the hope that they cials said. seem less his ally than his enemy. ment insurance programs are moving could be offered to Medicaid patients When he told his HMO doctor in swiftly to place Medicaid patients in by next year. Rights promoted: Christian June that he had pneumonia—with a such networks. "We don't have a lot of experience conservatives in legislatures across high fever, nausea and severe short­ But HMOs evolved to meet the taking care of HIV-infected patients the nation have begun promoting a ness of breath—he was sent home on needs of healthy people, and few within HMOs," said the state health "parental rights amendment" to antibiotics, he said. Two days later have a track record with AIDS and commissioner, Dr. Barbara DeBuono. state constitutions, which critics he was in intensive care in an emer­ other serious chronic conditions. "These HMOs are all over the lot in call an effort to cloak an inflamma­ gency room. Even officials who favor forcing their care." tory agenda in an innocuous name. When he developed a skin rash, which he said he knew was Kaposi's Standoff ceased: The Russian sarcoma, his doctor, who had limited government, clearly overcome by experience with AIDS, was unsure. Waste-cleanup program the potential for violence in its So he was referred to a dermatolo­ weeklong hostage standoff with gist, who then referred him to an Chechen guerrillas here, on Sun­ cancer specialist—each time, he said, impeded by lack of funds day backed away from its ultima­ with weeks of delay, so that lesions tum to the rebels. spread over his body. And he said the By JOHN CUSHMAN Agency ran out of money to pay con­ oncologist turned out to have little N.Y. Times News Service tractors and agency employees to su­ experience in treating the cancer, a WASHINGTON—The Superfund, pervise them. Administration officials leading cause of death in men with the long troubled 15-year-old program said that cleanup operations were un­ Weather AIDS. to clean up the United States' most se­ likely to resume soon at more than half Donaldson now pays out of pocket riously polluted toxic-waste sites, is ofthe idled sites because ofthe budget Tuesday impasse. High: 54 1 Sunny to go to the Kaposi's clinic at Belle- now in nearly complete disarray, a vic­ Low: 32 • Winds: OK vue Medical Center. His plan's exec­ tim of political indecision and fiscal The agency's regional administra­ "If the president does it, then it's not il­ utives defend the reliance on general- gridlock. tors, who manage more than 1,200 Su­ perfund sites nationally, will confer on legal."—Richard Nixon ists to treat AIDS, and say he could Workers were sent home this month have changed doctors if he was dis­ from hundreds of Superfund sites be­ Tuesday to begin ranking the projects satisfied. But the network is nonethe­ cause the Environmental Protection See TOXIC WASTE on page 6 •

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From staff reports he performs, William Murphy, the university's associ­ improved by 430 points, from 600 to 1,030. Enrollment at American colleges and universities ate chancellor for public affairs, said, "It is not Ijust] a Dalton said that he scored poorly on the first test be­ declined this past fall, according to a recent survey by mascot. It's an honored symbol." cause he was sick. He added that better test prepara­ the American Council on Education. The survey attrib­ As a part ofthe Education Department's proceedings, tion preceding the second test helped his score improve. utes the trend to a strong economy and fewer tradi­ investigators surveyed students and faculty members tional college-age students. who attended home football, basketball and volleyball Pet snake escapes at Harvard: A Harvard stu­ The council gathered information on enrollment games, asking them if they found the mascot to be of­ dent's six-foot-long boa constrictor escaped from its from higher education officials at public and private in- fensive or intimidating. Only two students said they did. cage and slithered into a dormitory heating duct before Harvard officials were able to capture it by coaxing it Student Wins case: Brian Dalton, a student ac­ from its hiding place with a piece of chicken. Ivory Towers cused in 1991 of cheating on the Scholastic Aptitude "A student had the snake in the cage, and the snake Test, has been vindicated by the New York State Court slipped out," said Lt. John Anderson of the Harvard stitutions in 24 states. Officials said that a growing of Appeals. In a five-to-two decision, the court ruled University Police Department. number of jobs and changing demographic patterns in that the Education Testing Service, which administers Jose Rosado, a herpetologist, or snake expert, at the rebounding economy have led many potential stu­ the SAT, had "breached its contract" with Dalton when Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology, said that a dents to enter the work force instead of going to college. they refused to release his scores. domesticated boa constrictor is harmless as long as it is While enrollment at public institutions dropped by The court said that ETS had failed to investigate not in feeding mode. If the animal is hungry, however, nearly 2 percent, the number of students attending pri­ thoroughly Dalton's explanation as to why his scores it will bite anything that moves, Rosado added. vate colleges has slightly increased. Despite these fig­ ures, the United States Department of Education pre­ dicts that the overall number of students attending institutions of higher learning will increase from 14.3 million to 14.4 million this year.

Indian mascot Stays: At a time when many col­ leges and universities across the nation are retiring their traditional mascots in the wake of heightened sensitivity toward minority groups, the U.S. Depart­ ment of Education has ruled that the American Indian mascot representing the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign can stay. Stating that Chief Illiniwek did not create a racially hostile or imposing environment at the games at which Fire causes $2,000 damage in House P

From staff reports A fire started in a student's room in House P dor­ mitory Friday night, incurring damages that totaled approximately $2,000, mostly due to smoke damage. Cpl. David Nicholson of Public Safety said that the resident lit some candles in his room, after which time he left the room, leaving the candles unattend­ JOHN BURK/THE CHRONICLE ed. When he returned, the candles had ignited a Ah, what a rush! lamp shade and the desk on which it was sitting. Trinity freshman Suzanne Baumwell stands in line while awaiting the second round of Tri-Delt rush Sun­ Nicholson said it has not yet been decided if the day afternoon in Brown on West Campus. student will be fined for the incident.

Rx for IN ow pay the same monthly dues as the Fitness World 6k Gold's Gym with one BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. sunmt CHECK US OUT. Closest Club to PUIS SMART PACK' Duke University. • Vbbe FVeparotJori 1 PRICE • Supreme Point wi llH^t'lv'.'irn ? Year Gfe Italy • Integrated Otm Coot METROSPORT PKG. VALUE $449.95 NOW ATHLETIC CLUB 2MLE! 2250 0 Free Estimates 1406 Christian Street Dent Straightening Durham, NC Parts Replacement 919-382-0660 Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:30 Chassis and Sat: 9:00-Noon Frame Alignment Insurance Claims THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1996 Perkins receives Med Center pathways cleared first • ICE from page 1 Alexander until Thursday morning, Scott said. Grounds workers will continue to chip away at icy To clear Central's parking lots, steps and walk­ new Macintoshes walkway conditions through this week, Jackson said, ways, Central Campus' grounds and maintenance although workers will no longer be putting in over­ crews, as well as contractors hired to handle heavier From staff reports time to do so. equipment, worked from last Sunday until Friday The Perkins Library computer clusters re­ Campus streets are in relatively good condition, evening, Scott said, when warmer weather took over ceived a face-lift during winter break. Continu­ although some Central Campus roads are still too icy ing the Office of Information and Technology's for buses to travel on them. Since the start of class­ es, buses have avoided Alexander Avenue, which David Majestic, director of transportation services, "Given their limited resources, Technology bytes called "a one-lane, tight situation," as well as Yearby I beiieve they have done as Avenue, which is still covered with ice. good a job as they could be overall computing-system upgrades, University The alternate bus route through Central takes officials installed 40 new Power Macintosh buses up Anderson Street to Erwin Road, then down expected to do." 7200/90s to replace the library's upstairs and Flowers Drive to the West Campus traffic circle. Ma­ downstairs cluster computers. jestic said there are no definite plans yet to resume David Majestic, director of Nathan Gilliatt, user services specialist for full bus service through Central. transportation services, on OIT, said the new machines feature 17-inch "We will examine [road conditions on Central] color monitors, increased speed, quad speed CD- again [Monday] morning at 7:15," he said. Notices of Durham's snow-clearing ROM drives, more memory and updated soft­ any bus service changes will be posted around Cen­ efforts on Central Campus ware. tral Campus. The responsibility of clearing Central Campus Ganymede crashes: Just as Ganymede was roads lies with the city of Durham. Despite the in­ a young Trojan cupbearer to the Gods, the Uni­ conveniences caused by Central Campus road condi­ the thawing process. versity's Ganymede distributes files to all acpub tions, Majestic said he believes Durham has done a "We didn't attempt to clear every piece of sidewalk system users. A shared file server, Ganymede good job of clearing the streets. [on Central]," Scott said, "but we got all the main crashed Thursday, leaving some acpub users "Given their limited resources, I believe they have thoroughfares by Friday afternoon." without a number of their computing resources, done as good a job as they could be expected to do," In addition, Central residents have helped out including normal access to electronic mail. he said, adding that Central Campus streets such as considerably by using the shovels and de-icers pro­ Charles Register, director of systems adminis­ Alexander are secondary roads and therefore not a vided by Scott's office to clear the steps leading up to tration for OIT, said that one of several disk dri­ priority for the city. their individual apartments. ves on Ganymede went down, forcing his office to Michael Scott, apartment operations manager for Although no fliers were posted on Central to alert shut down the computer to replace the drive. Be­ Central Campus, said that "the city's attitude is that students of this service, Scott said that the Central cause Ganymede is just one of the many distrib­ lightly-traveled areas shouldn't necessarily be Campus residential handbook contains information uted file servers on the acpub system, only a plowed because you could make it worse ifyou don't about borrowing shovels. small number of users were affected, and even have a steady flow of traffic to prevent snow from Through the handbook and word-of-mouth, many those who were affected should not suffer signif­ freezing into ice." students learned of these services. "We send a shovel icant loss of data. Only activity from the previous Because students had not returned to campus out with one student and eventually the shovel gets 24 hours is in jeopardy, Register said. when the blizzard began, traffic on Central was less back to us," Scott said. "It seems that people are than usual. 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First Year Seminar deals with the personal while mak­ mogeneity provided by official maps adequacy of different models of in­ French 049S.01 ing a powerful statement about issues and political practices. Within the His­ tellectual and political protagonism Myth-Making in the French of nationalism, language and panic context. Catalan culture is an that have dominated the Andean re­ Classical Tradition transcultural communication, we exciting example of such a clash. This gion during the twentieth century, Tuesday, Thursday 02:15-03:30 in shall attempt to situate these works seminar provides an introduction to the Sanjines within broad issues of identity and popular culture, literature and language W5/208 globalization. Lionnet of Catalonia in the changing context of Visiting Faculty ACES# 114673 fini secular Spain and Europe. Professor Ramon Buckley, born in This seminar is designed to consider the Romance Studies 210S.01 Stibirana function ofthe myth in western culture, 1941 Barcelona, Spain. For twenty Topics in Linguistics in French culture in particular. We will years he has been involved with explore versions of myths as they have Wednesday 03:50-6:20 in Spanish 200S. 01 teaching and directing programs in been reworked and represented over W76/B102 The Language of Subversion: Madrid from different American time on the stage. We will take into ACES# 136085 Poetry and Art as Forms of Universities including Duke at the account the context of production and Cross listed with Cultural Resistance Center for International Studies. His motivation for these stories, and Anthropology Wednesday 07:00-09:30 in present book ("La DobleTransicion," historicize their apparently enduring This course is an introduction to Cog­ W5/211 Editorial Siglo XXI, Madrid, is as­ appeal. We will read plays by nitive Linguistics, a linguistic frame­ ACES# 136758 sociated with the 20th anniversary of Sophocles, Euripides, Seneca, democracy in Spain (1975-95). The work which assumes that meaning is In order to transform the world it is Corneille, Racine, Anouilh, Giraudoux, conceptualization and that linguistic book deals with this crucial event in and Cocteau that treat the four figures necessary to transform the language recent Spanish history and its effect expressions (forms) are motivated by with which we name it. Nevertheless, Antigone, Medea, Electra, and Phaedra on the literature and culture of that the semantic structures they convey. in the XXth-century Spanish poetry the across a time period that spans from period. It poses the question ofthe We wili explore the nature of mean­ intense criticism ofthe established po­ circa 4th Century b.c. through the 20th ing and concepts by considering the relationship between the literature of Century a.d. with particular attention to litical and social order has not always results of recent work conducted by been done with a revolutionary lan­ a particular period and the political the French Classical Period of the 17th linguists such as Lakoff, Langacker, context in which it was written, it Century. Longino guage. This course tries to analyze this Talmy, Fillmore, Wierzbicka and problem. It pays special attention to deals with the question of political others.Topics include categorization, contemporary art, and poetry where the ideology in literature and the extent metaphor, metonymy, the iconicity of language that emerges is as Utopian as to which literature is linked to politi­ French 142S.0I language, frames and cultural mod­ Medieval Fictions the world that it intends to bring forth. cal change and revolution. els, language and culture, the relation Professor Richard Epstein, (Ph.D., Tuesday, Thursday 12:40-01:55 in Parreno of grammar and meaning. We will University of California, San Diego, W10/220 see that many aspects of everyday 1994), received his degree in linguis­ ACES# 114855 talk have much in common with figu­ Spanish 131.03 tics, and has published papers deal­ An introduction to the literature and rative and poetic language. Epstein New Forms of Art in ing with English, French (especially culture of medieval France. We will Contemporary Spain Old French) and Dieguen-o county). study a variety of topics that distinguish Spanish 112.01 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday His research interests are in the and detail the premodern world: lit­ areas of semantics, pragmatics, Introduction to Spanish .03/02:20-03:10 in W5/207 eracy, letters and the beginnings of writ­ discourse analysis and historical Literature ACES# 136681 ten literature, the invention of roman­ linguistics. tic love, city life and theatrical spec­ Monday, Wednesday, and Friday In the last twenty years Spanish soci­ tacle, among others. Throughout the .01 10:30-11:20 in W10/220 ety has experienced enormous transfor­ Professor Franchise Lionnet, from seminar, we will explore modern im­ ACES# 136583 mations, in what ways have they af­ Mauritius, is Associate Director for ages and renditions of the premodern Major writers and literary move­ fected contemporary art and culture? the Humanitites at Northwestern past. Solterer ments in Spain from the eighteenth Experimentation, autobiographical ten­ University. Her major professional century to the present. Buckley dencies, rediscovery of roots, the emer­ interests and areas of teaching are: French 162.01 gence of specific feminine writing and 19th-and 20th-century French litera­ feminist discourse... This course pro­ French Drama of the Twentieth Spanish 115.01 ture and culture; colonial and poses an appealing journey through the Century New Literary Trends in the postcolonial literatures in French and recent history of Spain and the artistic Tuesday, Thursday 10:55-12:10 in Bolivian Andes English, especially narratives by manifestations that portraits Spain. women: comparative American lit­ W5/207 .01 Tues.,Thurs. 03:50-05:05 eratures (US and Caribbean), espe­ ACES# 114883 inW58/113 ACES# (.01) 136611 cially the cultural traditions of the Af­ This course has a dual focus: (1) We The complex and heterogeneous na­ Spanish 244.01 rican diaspora; studies of represen­ will study the evolution of French the­ ture of Andean societies can not only Spanish Literature: Intellectual tation (exoticism, legal and medical atre from the end of the 19th century to be expressed through the study ofthe and Subaltern Studies in the discourses); feminist theory; narra­ the present. Specifically, we will look indigenous languages and symbols. Andean Region tive theory; autobiography, the novel. at what is called the "avant-garde" the­ There are also clear indications that Tuesday, Thursday 02:15-03:30 in She is the author of several impor­ atre of the early part of the century, at the constant migrations between the LSRC/B105 tant articles, and ofthe seminal book: the theatre between the wars, at the the­ city urban settlements and the neigh­ ACES# 136765 Autobiographical Voices: Race, Gen­ atre during the occupation, at the boring rural communities have der, Self-portraiture. "nouveau thea" of the 50's, and at the By comparing Ranajit Guha's Elemen­ deeply influenced very important Professor Jose Maria Parreno important developments of the last tary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency in Spanish speaking poets and narrators. (Madrid, 1958). Writer, PhD in His­ thirty years. (2) We will analyze Colonial India with the work of Andean Through the study of the works of tory of Art. He has published five author's notes, stage directions, video­ figures like Jose Carlos Mariategui, Jaime Saenz and Humberto Quino, books of poems and one novel. He tapes, interviews, etc., in an attempt to Jose" Maria Arguedas, Xavier Albo, and two of the most important Bolivian also published some anthologies and arrive at a better understanding of what Rene Zavaleta Mercado (the list could contemporary writers, this course translations. During six years, he was . theatre really means, to discover in what be varied almost at will), the seminar will analyze the conformation of new the Director of the Department of Lit­ specific ways it sets itself apart from will explore the interrelated areas that narratives that explore how "eccen­ erature at Ciculo de Bellas Artes the other literary genres. Tufts the project of subaltern studies touches, tric" migrants and parvenus haunt the (Madrid). Presently, he writes ar­ particularly the relation between intel­ ticles of Art in ABC (Spanish news­ "center" of urban rationality and its lectuals and the nation. It will be worth French 142S.03 symbolic order. Sanjines paper). Cultural Intersections and considering here whether we should Francophone Literatures import into Latin American Studies a Professor Javier Sanjines is the problematic elaborated under other cul­ Tues.,Thurs. 09:10-11:25 in W5/305 Spanish 122S.01 Resident Director of Duke in the tural and historic circumstances. Has Andes. He taught in United States, Dates 01-11-96/03-19-96 Culture in a Nation without there not already been an engagement at the University of Minnesota and ACES# 114869 State: Language and Culture by Latin American intellectuals of the the University of Maryland, and is in Catalonia This course deals primarily with colo­ problems of historical and cultural working on Bolivian literature in the nial and postcolonial representations of Tues.,Thurs. 02:15-03:30 in study identified by Guha and the South context of Bolivian history since Africa and the Caribbean. We shall use LSRC/A155 Asian group? Is it not kind of theoreti­ 1952. He is very much involved in the work of several theorists of seduc­ ACES# 136660 cal "colonialism" to ignore this? The the current situation in Bolivia, and tion, translation, and resistance and fo­ The formation, identity, and com­ discussion of these and other questions the seminars he wiil teach are closely cus on desire, love, and friendship. By plexity of human communities do not will help us focus the purpose of the connected with current events, social analyzing the ways in which a writer always coincide with the apparent ho­ seminar: to measure the adequacy or in­ and literary. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1996 EPA hindered by failure to restructure Superfund • TOXIC WASTE from page 2 lapsed on Dec. 31, after three years of and deciding which projects must be in­ effort in Congress failed to bring about definitely deferred, senior officials said. an agreement on how to restructure the The environmental agency has been program and how to split the cleanup operating without a final budget since costs between private companies and Oct. 1. It was closed under both partial the federal government. government shutdowns and is now Almost everybody involved agrees limping along under a stopgap spend­ that the Superfund program needs a ing measure, the third in three months, thorough reworking. But with congres­ that expires on Jan. 26. Other environ­ sional committees still struggling to mental programs are also suffering be­ write a bill, nobody can predict how the cause of the standoff between Congress program will be financed in the years and the administration. ahead or how liability will be appor­ But the crisis surrounding the Su­ tioned among polluters. Congress also perfund program goes far beyond the has yet to decide how clean each site immediate budget stalemate, extend­ ought to be when the job is done. ing to the core features of the program, Because ofthe chaos, agency officials which must be revised and extended by said, millions of dollars are being wast­ Congress to stay alive. ed, compounding the financial woes ofa Indeed, the EPA, which has become program that for a decade and a half a particular target of Republicans seek­ has become famous for inefficiency, liti­ ing to impose their environmental gation and delay. agenda, has been thoroughly crippled "Disarray is a good description," said by the budget cuts of the past four Mort Muliins, vice president for regula­ months. tory affairs at the Chemical Manufac­ "This is no way to run a govern­ turers .Association, an industry group. ment," said Carol Browner, head ofthe "We think the whole credibility of EPA. "The amount of uncertainty that this program is at stake," Muliins said. has now been created in this program is "While we typically tend to complain probably the highest it has ever been." about the cleanup costs and liability, The federal government has already the credibility of the program is most stopped collecting the tax on oil and important. The public has got to believe TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE chemical companies that finances the that the program in place will put the Edens quad: Par 5,892 big federal trust fund that gives the Su­ problem behind us. But the more we go perfund program its name. through this kind of comic relief, the Trinity junior Matthew Morse (r.) and Trinity sophomore Greg Ulrich help The authority to collect the tax less credibility the program has." clear the sidewalks by practicing their golf swings.

Trent Hall Vr Faculty in Residence Program - FillYour presents Summer Vacancies! What Do Doctors Do? Jobs • Internships • Courses A Visit to the Clinic: An Interactive Foray into the Advertise in The Chronicle's World of Clinical Medicine ____7™_H%_§_ BHMflBMttk _nh__——KS_- M_\___ iwniintl

Hosted, by: Francis A. Neelon, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine and Trent Hall Faculty Associate

Published: Wednesday, January 31 Tuesday, January 16th Display Advertising Deadline: 4:30pm - 6:00pm Wednesday, January 17th Followed by a Pizza Dinner Trent Cafe Commons Room Free Listing with Display Ad.

NOTE: Please Dress Appropriately for a Professional The Chronicle Advertising Department i_- Interaction with a Live Patient 101 West Union Building • 684-3811 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Pros, cons of life Students cope with stomach flu in Trent discussed • ILLNESS from page 1 low. in University eateries. "We haven't had any indica­ "Whenever you have an episode of nausea... • INDEPENDENT from page 1 tion that it was food poisoning," Sparacino said. what you should do is not eat or drink anything for dent. "It's a big decision for them—whether to rush Christmas said that ill students had eaten at a five hours." Later on, after the digestive tract has or remain independent—and we wanted to answer variety of locations on and off campus, so the food rested, students should begin drinking clear liq­ any questions they might have." at no single restaurant could have caused the uids and eating light items such as crackers, she The gathering commenced with several adminis­ symptoms. said. trators and students talking briefly on various as­ Trinity sophomore Kevin Kirchner, who suffered Sparacino added that she is reluctant to use pects of independent life, and was followed by an from the illness, said he felt like his body "had just medication to treat the illness, but instead feels open forum in which the audience asked questions completely broken down." When he went to Pick­ that it is "better to just let the body recover natu­ and voiced concerns. ens Saturday morning, Pickens personnel could rally." The panelists gave both statistics and commen­ not refer him to the student infirmary because the Despite the unusually high number of students tary on the various independent living options for it had already reached capacity at approximately that the infirmary treated, Sparacino said that the sophomores, which include selective houses, Central 27 students, Kirchner said. He was diagnosed with symptoms she has witnessed are fairly common and West campuses and Trent dormitory. They also a stomach virus and was told to go home and rest. every year, and students should just let them run addressed a concern of some students that greek life Sparacino said that rest is the best advice to fol­ their course. was the only option, citing the fact 60 percent of stu­ dents are independent. "By making the choice not to be chosen, you are part of an exclusive group," said Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson. "You will have the opportunity to make the whole campus community your own community." Some time was dedicated to explaining the lottery system and the consequences of entering the lottery in blocks. According to Bill Burig, assistant dean of student development, larger blocks of students will have a greater chance of moving into Trent because of space limitations on West Campus. Much of the discussion focused on Trent, almost MEET DAN BLUE all of whose approximately 350 residents are sopho­ mores. Trinity sophomore Lino Marrero, president of State House Rep. and Former House Speaker the class of 1998 and two-year Trent resident, elabo­ rated on the positives and negatives features of living on North Campus. and The negatives, according to Marrero: long waits for the buses, distance from many classes, and the noise created from nearby trains. He also cited sev­ VISITING MEDIA FELLOWS eral positives: computer clusters in the dorm, numer­ ous recreation areas, and several renovations includ­ ing a new weight room, study areas and carpeting. "I volunteered to live there because of the cohe- siveness," Marrero said. "Everybody always leaves The New York Times Germany their doors open and it's easy to form great relation­ ships with different people." The Washington Post Poland Trinity freshman Lisa Barroilhet said that the forum enlightened her about some of the benefits of living in Trent. "Rumors are flying that you don't Time Magazine Russia want to be 'stuck in Trent,' but I didn't realize it's such a short walk to Science Drive, where I'll be tak­ Detroit Free Press Ukraine ing most of my classes. The forum made it seem a lot less hostile." Several panelists expounded on some additional Bosnia-Herzegovina Uzbekistan advantages of becoming an independent. Lam men­ tioned that non-greek students weren't forced to align themselves with a particular group of friends, and added that he felt he had more freedom in choos­ ing extracurricular activities. Trinity freshman Bryan Scott at the conclusion of the forum said that the panel "answered a few ques­ TODAY tions about logistics." They weren't a tremendous help, but they did some good," he said. Dan Blue speaks about Reynolds Price, James B. Duke professor of Eng­ lish and former member of Phi Delta Theta fraterni­ ty at the University, stated that he felt participation Martin Luther King in the present-day greek system involved conformity to a particular group of people. Today, a decision to 4 PM, Sanford Institute, Rhodes Conference Center remain independent is, according to Price, a "decision to remain a discriminating adult, in my eyes." These comments were challenged by Trinity Reception for Dan Blue/Media Fellows sophomore Tom Sowers, IFC vice president for rush and pledging, who challenged the other panelists to explain why they felt fraternities and sororities lim­ ited social options and why they had associated anti- 5 PM, Sanford Institute, Lobby intellectualism with greek life. Trinity sophomore Adam Mitchell, ISA president, responded by saying, "Fraternities give people a base to work from, which is a positive thing. My base INFORMATION: 613-7330 comes from within myself and has allowed me to branch in several directions." DeWilt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism Edit board: Tuesday at 6 p.m. Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy All new wire editors can vote & are welcome. Think wfi' Aayhxi 'if i* THE CHRONICLE JANUARY 15,1996 Ice skating 101 University should have cleared campus Students were slip-sliding up steps making them safer for the increased and down streets on their way to class­ traffic. es last week as they braved a Gothic In today's increasingly litigious soci­ Winter-Wonderland covered with ice ety, the University should be aware from last week's snowstorm. Yet other that the smallest injury could bring a 'I'JviJtrV students were attempting balancing damaging lawsuit. But more impor­ acts befitting professional acrobats as tantly, the administration should have they attempted to carry themselves and been concerned for the safety of its stu­ their luggage up flights of icy stairs. dents, faculty and staff. Instead, there Letter to the Editor Most major staircases and walkways appeared to be little concern for ice across campus remained unshoveled removal even as students complained until late Friday afternoon, making of bumps and bruises from tumbles on Media errs; Gaudet deserves apology getting around campus a treacherous the ice. adventure. The University gives a great deal of With this year's hoops season under­ great ones are capable of dropping a few. The University should have done lip service to caring for the members way, and our team struggling, I have But this week, nobody's column lead with, more to make the campus safe for the of its community—perhaps Duke noticed that the national media has made "I owe Pete Gaudet an apology." Where return of its students and faculty, University should give those gracious a serious omission with respect to its are these basketball experts now? Some despite the inclement weather. The words a some financial backing. The Duke coverage. I have not been able to offered that had Coach Krzyzewski University should not expect its stu­ Long Island Railway is cleared in New read The Chronicle, but I'd bet that it resumed his seat on the bench last year dents and faculty to risk life and limb York by workers lured by radio ads is equally blameworthy. in Greensboro, Duke would have won to get to class. promising $12.00 an hour to clear snow. The issue is Pete Gaudet. Last year, the ACC tournament and captured an Ostensibly, the University has a The University could have followed a it was the sports story ofthe season, and NCAA bid. But now it's clear that no snow removal plan, putting each walk­ similar path, promising overtime and nobody missed it: While Mike Krzyzewski coach can compensate for bad passes. way in a ranking order to be cleared. benefits to groundskeepers who were continues to recover, Gaudet remains a Disturbingly, those players who were Curiously enough, the walkways on able to make it to work during the cancer on the program. Some reporters most vocal about their apprehensions the Academic Quad were cleared first, inclement weather. While this policy were less vicious and patronized, "It's for playing under Coach Gaudet, have before students returned to class. But, may cost the University a good bit of not his fault, he's just out of his league." failed to make the big plays this season of course, with no classes to attend, money, it is money saved by avoiding But regardless of their tone, most when Coach K has looked to them. But most students didn't appreciate this a potential negligence lawsuit by a stu­ accounts harmonized that in each Duke I guess somehow, that is Pete Gaudet's nicety as they slid down their steps dent or staff member injured on the loss, coaching was the difference. fault too. and skated towards the Bryan Center ice. Now, with the wizard back—and Coach Walkway. The priority should have The University attempted to lessen K is undeniably a wizard, if not the best Jon Silverman been, it seems, to clear the most used the burden of inclement weather on coach in America—it seems even the Trinity '94 areas of campus before those used only students and faculty Friday by offer­ when class is in session. ing no penalty for missed classes. But At the very least, the University students who miss class are inherently On the record should have taken more care in clear­ incurring a penalty through missed lec­ ing the heavily traveled areas of cam­ ture notes, handouts and class par­ It's just impossible to get around. There's no reasonably easy way for me to pus, including Cameron Indoor ticipation. walk from my dorm to the main quad without ice skates and ski poles. Stadium. There have been four major The determination to keep the cam­ Trinity senior Kathy Mills on the icy conditions on campus ACC contests in Cameron since the pus open and classes on schedule is snowstorm, drawing thousands of admirable; every institution of high­ spectators. Ice remained a hazard on er learning should be this committed Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit let­ the walkways to and from the stadi­ to educating its students. The ters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not um until late Friday afternoon. The University, however, must match this exceed 300 words. University should have put forth a commitment to education with an They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or much greater effort to clear the walk­ equally aggressive commitment to the department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. ways—or at least dump sand on them— safety of its students and faculty. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and THE CHRQNKLE style, and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Justin Dillon. Editor Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Jonathan Angier, General Manager Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Steve Miralia, Acting Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Dute University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent Uie majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax; 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/.

©1996 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ , lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. *ft*THIS AND i\ ^ ^^^fP^gS,NOrTOSHUTDOWN MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Insightful political commentary sinks to name-calling Last week, right-wing columnist conflict, sell more. Hence, we get more sans in their positions and alienate the William Safire slammed Hillary Clinton, and more conflict about less and less real moderate majority of the people. labeling the first lady a "congenital An unexamined life difference. That's no way to run a democracy. liar," President Clinton's response was Let'sfaceit: Hun terThompson remains The budget impasse is only one exam­ that he would like to "punch Safire in Edward Benson interesting, even compelling reading. And ple: Congress and the President aren't the nose." Meanwhile, The New Republic in his day, he could move papers. doing their jobs precisely because they featured an article reducing Pat sent King... is a history of repeated Two, simplicity sells. In a complex see only political black and white, leav­ Buchanan to an insecure little boy whose injuries and usurpations, all having in world, we want to reduce people into car­ ing no room for compromise. politics could be explained away by an direct object the establishment of an icatures, whose ideas we can then dis­ We can move beyond flash and-bang abusive father. absolute tyranny... To prove this, let facts miss. Whether we do it with pop psycho­ personal attacks, calling a halt to the Whatever happened to debating poli­ be submitted to a candid world." These babble or with old-fashioned name-call­ escalation of rhetoric that leads to peo­ cies, instead of personalities? facts are then laid out, nearly 30 of them, ing, the impact is the same. ple calling each other Nazis, genocidal Certainly, there are cases where per­ plain and simple, with perhaps some What's gained is the sense of group radicals or "jack-booted thugs." sonalities are relevant—the character of strong words, but always with the identity, of "I'm right, you're wrong," We, the people, must be the guaran­ RichardNixon,Ted Kennedy ortheirilk. emphasis on factual wrong-doing. At no What's lost is the intelligent discourse, tors not only of free speech, but of respon­ And attacking personalities isn't new. point in the declaration is King George the give and take of ideas, that a democ­ sible speech. As colonial columnist Joseph Our earliest political columnists, men III called a "congenital liar," a "chow- racy needs to function. Addison wrote, "From hence, let fierce like Franklin, Paine and Madison, wrote derhead" or anything like that. Nor is Attacks which dismiss the legitimacy contending nations know/ What dire scathing attacks on the abuse of power he conveniently dismissed as "a trou­ of an idea, by dismissing the legitimacy effects from civil discord flow." in pre-Revolutionary America. They bled youth." His actions are outlined as ofthe messenger, poison both a civil soci­ Or, to quote a modern commentator, wrote under pseudonyms (Silence violating the ideas outlined in the first ety and civil discourse. Such vicious ad- "Settle down, Beavis!" Dogood, Vox Populi and Publius, respec­ section ofthe Declaration and the con­ hominem abuse, a recent study has now Edward Benson is a Medical Center tively) in colonies lacking freedom of clusion follows, made self-evident by its proven, only serves to entrench parti­ employee. speech and press—but even then, their presentation. writing was generally so restrained that In present years, we have had Hunter CH*&H6 OFF ACKO-STMt WKif'f/A Ii€sERrA6«n,r(j<:i wu* > they make our current David Broder look Thompson, Rush Limbaugh and Newt our, THerwAiufcRsrAR. like a terrorist. Gingrich, among many others, making AGAIN NAD WfKKH.. Those colonial-era commentators used their entire political reputations on vit­ phrases like "men of factious tempers," riolic, often personal attacks—Thompson "of local prejudices" or "of sinister comparing Nixon to Hitler, Limbaugh designs..." In short, they attack politi­ conjuring "feminazis", Gingrich stating cal rivals but they base their arguments that hideous crimes are the fault of wel­ on facts, not irrational assertions. fare mothers. And it's not just them: The Look at the grand-daddy of all our polit- airwaves and papers are filled with the ical diatribes: the Declaration of commentary of "Crossfire "-caliber social Independence, which seeks to justify a criticism: Well-educated extremists IWNGER IMS -WKS. violent rebellion of people determined screaming at each other in a sort of to rid themselves of an existing govern­ bizarre, World-Wide Wrestling ment. Federation-version of civics class. Look at what the Declaration says, Why? For two reasons. after the sweeping rhetoric ofthe open­ One, conflict sells. Both Shakespeare ing "When in the course of human and Saturday-morning cartoons prove events... we hold these truths to be self- this. And publishers and broadcasters evident" stuff. The American rebels know it. Further, in a profit-motivated make their case: "The history ofthe pre- society, the news outlets that give us more GATSBY enlists psychic network, reveals our future I know what you're thinking. You're suing a degree in the subject will be raised my hand, trying to get Bonk to wondering which is better: Dionne told to get a life. answer a question, when these men came Warwick's Psychic Friends Network or Monday, Monday Seth Persily will finally graduate in and wrestled me to the ground and Philip Michael Thomas's Psychic with a hard-earned degree in the hair- carried me away. Ijust wanted Dr. Bonk Hotline. Those of you who are afi­ GATSBY dressing sciences. (I've got to look into to explain something." cionados of late night television, when this Program B thing.) Four more Trinity freshmen will walk not drooling over the Soloflex models ly sir—we need a real name to perform One of Duke's Rhodes Scholars will away with easy A's in Chemistry 12 by (and wondering just what sort of sport a reading," was the response. be expelled from Oxford for "just being simultaneously answering "It was the their Rock-It home fitness machine is The operator also informed me that a loser." front left tire" on their final. training for), know what I'm talking they also had to have a real credit card The disgruntled residents of Trent The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity about. For just $3.99 a minute, you can number. Hall will lead a revolt and seize West will break new ground by holding the find out what the future holds for you This really was starting to sound like Campus. After realizing that West is a first party with a university bartender by talking to a real, live psychic. prostitution. hell hole, they will retreat and plan their to serve beer and a board-certified anes­ Considering So after I'd attack on Central. thesiologist to dispense nitrous oxide this is high- ~———--—.— told them Someone will actually tune in to er than most that I was WXDU for the first time in its history. Tuition will go up. (Duh!) prostitutes As a result of a budget crisis Coach K and They will promptly change the station. After a Women's Center study reveals charge, at the bursar's office, the gave them Louis Farrakhan will speak at this that 4 out of every 3 fraternity broth­ many are his credit year's graduation ceremonies.'Tou see, ers are habitual rapists, IFC president reluctant to entire Canadian Studies card num­ there are 1,377 ofyou. What is impor­ Chris Kelly will respond with "At least call. department wiii be laid off as ber, we were tant about this number? Well, 1,377 we use condoms." Just before his expul­ But being "nonessential employees." on our way. divided by 2,551, the height ofthe Duke sion hearings, Chris will be awarded a diligent Our psychic Chapel in inches leads us to..." the "Lie back and enjoy it" award from journalism told me all Janet Dickerson will cite "hard work, the Bobby Knight Foundation. . student sorts of dedication, and the sneaking suspicion The Duke mascot will be changed from working in the best interests ofyou, the things that lie in Duke's future, espe­ that somebody, somewhere might be the Fighting Blue Devil to the Skinny reader (and the athletes havingthis read cially this semester. Here are the results having fun" as reasons for stepping down Over-stressed Pre-med. aloud to them), I called to get Duke its of my conversation with Duke's personal, from her current position so she can It will be revealed that the Terry very own personal, accredited psychic. accredited psychic: become a Public Safety officer. Sanford Building is actually made of The operator insisted that a universi­ As a result of a budget crisis at the Three Trinity freshmen will be exe­ Legos. ty couldn't have a personal psychic, not bursar's office, the entire Canadian cuted by firingsqua d for expressing dis­ Monday, Monday will kick ass. being a person and all, so I told her my Studies department will be laid off as content with Dr. Bonk's infamous chem­ GATSBY is part ofa well-balanced name was Nannerl Keohane. "No, real- "nonessential employees." Those pur- istry lectures. The last words of one: "I breakfast. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 Comics

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

Hi! I'M MITCH GREEWBERG. WELL, PUE MOSTLY TO THE NEXT WE WAVE MY ROOM­ WELCOME BACK TO THE SUCCESS, OF JVBCS THI/ftSWV ATE FLOYD, DRESSEO TU A STRIP. I« CASE YOU NIGHT LIWEUP I WAS STRIKIAI6LY RETRO EA>SA*6LE FoS&OT OR CUE-RE CAST IAI THE (-EAO RU.e OF TIE-DYE AMt> TOW TGAUJ. ABROAD HERE'S A Av A NEUROTIC. PfiE- FLC-VO IS A PHILOSOPHY1 QUICK RONOOHW OF MED 3EIV. -A$ LUCK HAIOQ. WHO EA)fcA6ES TAJ THE CrUtUCTERS IM WOULD HAVE IT THIS PfiOFITAI5LE CLOSET WASN'T A -16 AfcRI CULTURE IA> HIS rOEwrrFIt^TIOAJ STRETCH FREE TI/WE. THAUW, FLOIO. FOR THE STRIP'S £HE,tT£>ft. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

Tone Clusters, a play by Joyce Carol Oates, in a new Romantic Music tor Viola, I'iano, and Voice. Perfor­ The Duke University Master of Arts in Liberal Stud­ production by Durham's own Manbites Dog Theater, mance by Jonathan Bagg, viola, Jane Haw kins, piano, ios [MALS) program will sponsor Information Ses­ directed by Jeff Storer. An intense, high-energy, and Susan Dunn, soprano. Works by Schumann, sions on Monday, Jan. 29, in 04 Sanford Institute of The Chronicle publishes several public unnerving portrayal ofthe horrors of media bombard­ Brahms, Peyton, and Bridge. Free. Nelson Music Public Policy on Duke's West Campus and on Thurs­ dars through ihe week as detailed below ment as it affects the lives of one family. Seating On Room. 8 pm. day, Feb. 1 at Barnes & Noble, New Hope Commons, Duke Bulletin Board Monday Stage in Reynolds Industries Theater. 8 pm Thurs. - Durham. Both events begin at 7 pm. The MAIJF Community C a lend a Tuesday-Friday Sat; 3 pm Sun. $12, $6. The Hillsborough Historical Society will explore the program offers part-time graduate study to adults Sports Events Monday reality ofa fabled community along New Hope Creek interested in specially designed interdisciplinary study Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Friday atameetingfrom3-5pmonJan.21intheauditorium For more information eai! 6B4-3222. Entertainment of New Hope Elementary School at lhe corner of Route Thursday "Hugo Rieniann and the Development of Performance To submit a notice for o Duke Bulletin Board and 86 and New Hope Rd. in Orange County. Carole Practice" -LudgerLohmann, Jan. 19,4 pm, 104 Biddle Community Calendars, '.nd it to the attention of Treadway of Guilford College will be one of several "Calendar Coordinator' Music Bldg., East Campus. Adults who are considering a career change or seeking ' the below address or fax. employment and adolescents making college choices: Submissions for these calendars are published on a Guest Recital - Alice Wilkinson, piano, works by can lind assistance through Career Development Ser­ space-available basis with priority given to Duke Rochberg, Beethoven. Debussy, and Chopin. Free. vices at Duke University's Office of Continuing Edu­ events. Notices must be for events which are open to Bone Hall. Biddle Music Bldg. 8 pm. For information cation. Fee. 684-2601. the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a about Music Dept. events contact 681-ARTS or 660- Notices public I not -for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin 3300. Board is noon Thursday. The Durham Chorale invites singers to rehearse and The Durham Chorale invites singers to rehearse and Saturday perform in their ninth spring season. Enrollment perform in their ninth spring season. Enrollment To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ On January 20 at 5 pm the Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and rehearsals will be Tuesday evenings at the Durham rehearsals will be Tuesday evenings at the Durham ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Durham chapters on NOW (National Organization Arts Council Building, 120 Morris St. at 7:15 pm on Arts Council Building, 120 Morris St. at 7:15 pm on Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, for Women) will hold a candlelight vigil to commemo­ Jan. 16, 23, and 30. For further information call Bob Jan. 16,23, and 30. For further information call Bob respectively, at the below address. rate the anniversary of the historic Roe v. Wade Estes, conductor at 471-6019. Estes, conductor at 471-6019. decision. The vigil will be held on the Wilmington St. The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax side of the Capitol in Raleigh. Speakers will include (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices Robin Davis, president of North Carolina NOW. For cannot be taken over the phone.). information call 933-0241. • Student Government Announcements • Monday Angels In America - Page Auditorium, 2 pm & 8 pm. "Recent Fire History of the Northern Great Plains" - Part 1: Millenium Approaches, Sat., Jan. 20; Part 2: Perestroika, Sunday, Jan. 21. Charles Umbanhowar, Dept. of Biology, St, Olaf Col­ DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements lege, 7:30 pm, 144 Bio.Sci. Sunday Wednesday Chapel: 9:30 am - Student Bible Study. Conference GPSC GPSC meetings are open to all. Vienna Choir Boys - 8 pm. Showcase Sampler. room, Chapel basement. 9:45 am -Study Group: room 211, Duke Divinity School. 11 am -University Service Welcome Back! Thursday of Worship: The Reverend Thomas G. Long, Professor First meeting of 1996: For more information: "Magic and Religion in Ancient Judaism" - Professor ofPreachingand Worship,Princeton Theologica! Semi- Cail 681-1841 Peter Schaeffer, Free University Berlin and Institute naiy. Music by Duke Chapel Choir. 5 pm - Organ Tuesday, January 23 Recital. Free. 7 pm - Black Campus Ministries Wor­ for Advanced Study, Princeton, 204 Breedlove Room, 208 Engineering email: [email protected] Perkins, reception follows. 4:30 pm. ship Service. 9 pm - Catholic Mass. w w w. http//www .duke.edu/gpsc Sibikawa Players of Daveyton, a township commu­ Angels In America - Page Auditorium, 2 pm & 8 pm. nity on South Africa's East Rand, make their first U.S. Part 1: Millenium Approaches, Sat., Jan. 20; Part 2: January 9 meeting was canceled due to weather. tour this winter, performing two original plays by Perestroika, Sunday, Jan. 21. South African playwright Smal Ndaba. Durham Arts Organ Recital- LudgerLohmann, 5 pm, Duke Chapel. Council's PSI Theater. 8 pm. Thurs. & Fri. Free. We\ vant \tog e tami sssag;et o t hese stud ents:

BradAilken Katie Cahill Craig Dealmeida Sean Ha Hera n Kathleen Kelley Hillary Matchett Suzanne Perreault Jeff Scott JimVere Todd Albright Lacey Calhoun Jonathan Dement Duke Han Christine Kenna Carlos Malta Jenny Peters Steve Scott Ned Villers Chris Allen Chris Campbell John Dillon Eric Hanemann Danny Kim Tracey Maxwell Denise Phillips Sanyin Siang Matt Walker Katie Anderson Chad Cannon Stephen Kirksen Rebecca Hanft Dave Kim Steve Maynard Meranee Trey Simms Maggie Walkup Steven Anderson Sarah Cares Justin Dobbie Jennifer Hansen Hae Sook Kim Kathryn McCollum Phingbodhipakiya Carrie Smith Dwayne Wallace Scot Antoun Kara Cerveny Rob Docherty Suzannah Harris Jeff Kim Mela nic McCrorey Amanda Picha Crystal Smith Amy Wang John Armstrong Jena Chambers Kristin Dubas Ty Harris Margaret Kim Mia Mclver Mike Pickens Ellen Smith Brian Ward Pope Babcock Stan Chan Kristie Dubbeling Dust in Harrison Esther Kim Chris Mebane Stephen Piepgrass Erin Smith Samuel Bae Erin Chapman Alison Dubose Natalie Harrison Daisy Klaber Kirk Meekins Will Pitts Mya Smith Wasilewski Harrison Bains Andrew Chasse Crockett Dunn Leslie Helmstaedter Gene Klein Ashley Melin Lasley Poe Jonathan Snyder Dry den Watner Ross Baker Sarah Chevalier Marie Durham Brian Henderson Justin Klein Matthew Middleton Neely Porter Tae Sohn Jenny Weaver Todd Balsley Jenny Chikes Rachel Eggebeen Christine Herring Mike Knauss John Miller Ben Powell Kate Spaziani Laura Weaver Jennifer Barba Jessica Chilton Kyle Elfers Chris Hester Amy Knight NicholasMillington Katie Pressel Todd Speed Karl Weinmeister Ted Barnes Donna Chin Dan Elliott James Hey ward Tim Know les Jeffrey Mills Lee Pritchard Jill Spitzfaden Drew Welter Will Barr Sei Choi Suzanne Elliott Tyler Hobbs Lesley Kothe Mark Mitchell Evan Rati iff Jenny Stadler Amy Wennenweser Thomas Barry Jamie Claar Lauren Eisner Bret Hobson Alison Krampf Scott Mitchell John Rattliff Tiffanie Starr Robert West Amy Bauer Carolyn Clayton Luke Everett David Hollar Amy Kuhl Kerri Mock Loral Reed lennifer Steed Kristy Whelchel Karyn Belanger Windsor Coggeshall Melissa Fair Dave Hood Erika Moore Carney Reid Melinda Steele Stephen White Blair Berger William Collins Anne Ferguson Kate Hooker Dale Larson Tara Morgan Lori Reynolds Ashley Stewart William White Matthew Bergeron Jeff Cook Dana Hosier Jason Layton Mary Morrison Dave Stilley Kristin Wick Robyn Bigelow Norman Cook Wendy Fix Lisa Hoskins Heather Lee Jason Mundy Jennifer Ried Karyn Stitzenberg Robert Widell Rachel Billingslea Thomas Cooper Kate Flory Ashley Howard Susan Lee Lisa Murray Laura Robertson Laura Stobie Deirdre Williams Jennifer Bischoff Andrew Cops Preston Flowers Becd Howland Olivia Susan Neely Becca Roberson Sarah Sumner Steven Williams Zach Bishop Sarah Corder Kimberly Folk Marlissa Hudson Leembruggen Eri Nishikawa Daniel Robinson Michael Swinson Kerry Wright Kanika Blue Emily Cotstich Scott Frinzi Sarah Hughes Lee Lindsey Will O'Donnell Tom Roddenberry Courtney Thomas Rollins Wykle Erica Blyther Tina Covington Andi Gambrell Kate Huneke John Linker Warren Ogden Nathaniel Rogers Derek Thomas David Yang Stirling Bomar Scott Craig David Garcia Patrick Hunnicutt Josh Loft in Eugene Oh Betsy Rollins John Tiedeman Paul Yanosy Allison Boone Carter Cromartie Caroline Gerwe John Inazu Andy Lohr John Oh Susan Rossing Bill Tiffany Emily Yarb rough Kate Bostock Kasey Cross Robert Gibson Amber Isak Malcolm Loungway Megan Ohno Kimberly Rostan Scott Tinkham Jerry Yoon Julie Brashears Bob Crossland Jordan Gillis Emily Jacobsen George Lui Eric Osborn Amber Rouch Peter Tolsma Heidi Young Betsy Braun Thomas Crowley Jennifer Girard Janel Jenkin Matt Lynch LeeOtt Cammi Ryan Sarah Townsley Jason Zachariah Dan Brawley Carolyn Cummins Todd Cleeson . Katie Johansen Janet Malek Charles Paik Chris Sams Megan Trevathan Jason Zeibel Sean Breit Brett Gou die Jennifer Johnson Bob Manchen Drew Palmer Richard Saunders Angela Tsai Laura Zifer Cyndi Breyer Elizabeth Curtis Nancy Graham Katie Johnson Michelle Marcy JaeOkPark Scott Schoenvogel Brian Turner Heidi Zinzow Lisa Bronner Chris Daniels Mark Grimes Paige Johnson Townsell Marshall Shena Park Korynn Schooley Jacob Ulm Scott Buschmann David Darwin Agnes Ju Kelley Martens Walter Parker Lauren Schott Brad Ummer Claire Butler Tammy Daub Karen Grosser Carol Kaplan Amy Martin Kelly Parks Steven Schulenberg Mike Urban David Kim Davis Jordin Guinn Jenny Kaufman Jeff Martin Erin Penner Amy Scott Aaron VanDeRijn Cadwaliader Kama la DeValois Charles Hall Christopher Keir Sarah Massing Laura Perkins Harriett Scott Claire Vech

PI ease see T hurs day's Pap er! THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 Classifieds HOUSE COURSES CHILD-CARE NEEDED. SChOOl-aged WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL Announcements STREET/ROLLER kids, M-F. 4:30-6:3QPM. Must have TSI Soccer is seeking warehouse HOCKEY LEAGUE car/refs. 684-3010 (Day). 383- personnel. Day and evening posi- {=)- Spring 1996 •(=} 4177 (Evenings). Iv. msg. Positions still available loi ATTN. STUDENTS!!!! working for a growing company, call Make an Investment in yourself. team/individual sign-ups. Call GP at 6134557 for info on regu WANTED IN HOME ch V; r. re for 3 Rodney at 383-4363 ext. 7470 The AIESEC chapter at Duke Is young So. between 8AM & 4PM. HC 180.01 The Theology of CS. Lewis in The Chronicles of fiarnh Sponsoring a DALE CARNEGIE Durham, L to 2 days <. 490- #142981 spring course. 12 sessions meet­ 0984. ing every Tues. night from 6:30pm FREE FINANCIAL AID1 Over $6 WORK-STUDY STU­ to 10:OOpm starting Jan.23 - Billion in public and private sector CHILDCARE NEEDED 10-15 hrs/wk DENTS HC 180.02 Rethinking Documentary: Latino Communities in Includes fabulous training In public grants & scholarships is now avail­ for delightful 21-month-old girl in Are you looking for a fun wo speaking & goal setting. Normally able. All students are eligible our home near West Campus. Hrs. study job? Are you reliable? C #142988 North Carolina a S1000 course, It Is being offered regardless of grades, income, or needed are on M, W, F. If interest­ VAL at 684-8808. for S100 (cost of books). Spaces parent's income. Let us help. Call ed in some or all hours please call HC 180.03 Gay. Lesbian and Bisexual Legal Issues limited, info - call 613-0927. Student Financial Services: 1-S00- 489-6362. DIGITAL IMAGING 263-6495 ext. F53603. PROJECT #142995 LIKE MOVIES? ANY AFTERNOON, from 2:30-5:00. Needed: 2 graduate Come to Freewater Presentations' ANNOUNCING: TWO short-term for 2 superfun. bright kids, age 3 first meeting tonight at 7pm in psycho-therapy groups for women preferably from Library School, to HC 180.04 Honduras: Towards a Christian Understanding and 6. One block from East digitally scan approximately 4000 Room 225 SocSci. • beginning this winter. Learning To Campus. Call 68a2577. $6/hr. #143002 Eat Comfortably • a group for I photographs, illustrations, and slides into our online History of HOUSE COURSES DESPERATELY SEEKING SITTER! come compulsive over-eating, and Medicine (HIM) database and to DEADLINE FOR HOUSE- Four afternoons per week for our 5 index each image using an estab­ HC 180.05 Refugee Policy: The Balkan Conflict COURSE REGISTRATION: Dissertation Issues - a group and 7 year-old children, with occa­ designed to develop insight & sup­ lished template. #143009 JAN.24 sional mornings. Ideal for graduate Each position is for 20 hrs/wk. List of House Courses (with port for women confronting internal students or their spouses. Must & external obstacles to completing with no overlap in schedule. During ACES Numbers) can be seen In have own car. References required. the training phase, work must be HC 180.06 Gangster Films 103 and 04 Allen. their dissertations. Both groups 682-0055. will be led by Callie Justice, MSW, done between 8am-5pm with the #143016 CCSW - a Durham psycho-therapist eventual option of working any evenings the History of Medicine DUKE IN FLORENCE w/13 years exp. working w/individ- Computers For uals & groups. Sliding fee avail­ Reading Room is open. HC 180.07 Into the Fields: Farmworkers in North and South 2nd INFO MEETING able. Call 286-7500. Sale Successful candidates must have #143023 Carolina Summer 1996. Meet with pro­ facility with Macintosh computers and software, and experience with fessor Tronzo, Program Director. To c : We v. Tuesday Jan. 16, 5PM, 320 SUP INTO THE NET MeSH. Exp. With Adobe Photoshop HC 180.08 Our Disembodied Body ingly publi Become part of today's information and database mgmt. software Languages Bldg. Interested? Be offer legitimate products or #143030 there! Applications in 121 Allen superhighway. For step by step desirable. Must be able to work vices. We urge you to exercise instruction booklet send $3 to: independently, excersise good Bldg., 684-2174. tion betore sending money to Southeastern Exchange, Dept. judgement, and be at ease with HC 180.09 Judaism and fender Explorations advertiser. You are always justified 100, P-0. Box 1357, Hillsborough, detail. An appreciation for special in asking any advertiser for refer­ NC 27278. collections materials a plus. #143037 PSWA DINNER MTG ences or in checking with the Better The Professional School Women's Business Bureau. Should you Salary: $7.5/hr. Commitment Alliance [PSWA) invites women pro sought for 36-40 week duration of believe there is a problem with a Help Wanted HC 180.10 Reflections of Colorful Faces: An In Depth Look less ion a I students to an introduc­ service or product advertised, the project which will begin in Jan. tory dinner. Come meet Other pro­ please contact our Business 1996. Submit a brief resume and #143044 at Minorities in Advertising fessional women and tell us what Manager at 684-3811 so that we RESEARCH LAB - One responsible, names of two current references we can do for you. Free dinner. to: Suzanne Porter. Box 3702, can investigate the matter. - The enthusiastic student needed to HC 180.11 Guyana: Missions in HistorieaL Cultural, and Political Tuesday. Jan. 16, 6-8PM, Chronicle. work in electronic research equip­ Duke University Medical Center Basement of Duke Chapel (use ment fabrication lab. No experience Library, Durham, NC 27510. email: #14305 Context entrance facing Bryan Center). necessary - will be fully trained. [email protected] FAX: 919- RSVP if possible 684-3897. Autos For Sale Possibilities for summer employ­ 681-7599. ment. Patience and manual dexter­ HC 180.12 African-American Psychology DUKENGINEER ity helpful. 10-15 hrs/wk. WORK-STUDY #143058 Organizational meeting. Monday. 1989 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, AC, $5.50/1'- Work-study required. Data-entry positions available in Jan. 15th, 7:30PM in Dean's PS. PB. very good condition, Contact James W. Davis Ph.D at Psychiatry. Previous experience Conference Room. Teer Bldg. Pizza, S5.500. 732-7090 after 6:00. 684-6232. desirable but not required. 10 HC 180.13 Student Leadership and Community Action refreshments. hrs/wk; must be reliable. #143065 MAKE S8-S12/HR. Subway $6.60/hr. Call Jeff at 684-5130. STUDENTS SAVE 62% on Long Delivery Service. Call R.T. @ 613- Distance with FREE Calling Card. 1299. HC 180.14 The Language of Music Info: Call 361-2709. #143072 WE SEEK AFTER-SCHOOL U/G needed to assist grad student Learn to Fly! care for four-year-old girl w/programming issues. Test writ­ DISNEY/BAHAMA Cruise seven-year-old boy. 12:1 ten code & implement software HC 180.15 The Myths and Realities of Hypnosis Over bought special to puDlic - 7 5:15pm. Monday designs. Curso/y knowledge of C++ days. $149 per person. 407-851- Wednesday. Must have programming is essential and deep #143079 Call 683-2730, evenings. understanding of C programming language. $6.00/hr. Contact: Mark HC 180.16 Student Activism: National Issues, Politics, and Action [email protected] #143086 at Duke Chapel Hill READ GERMAN? HC 180.17 Native American Issues and the Sme of the Reservation Work-study job 10-12 hrs/wk. Assist with organizing large German advertising cot Flying Club #143093 lection. $6.00/hr. Contact Ellen Gartrell. THE CHRONICLE Special Collections Ltorary, 6605836. NON-PROFIT-SINCE1961 HC 180.18 Women and the Law • Member owned STUDENT WORKER needed to #143100 assist the School of the •Lowest rates . classified advertising Environment's Enrollment Services • Fully insured rates Office with general office tasks HC 180.19 Community Empowerment Relating to Health Care Issues • Excellent Safety Record business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words including filing, answering tele­ #143107 phone, data entry, mailings, etc. private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Flexible work schedule. Work-study Call 968-8880 all ads 10

'k-study students needed WANTED : SMART STUDENTS Free FLU SHOTS lildren at DUMC. 24 hrs/day - Student Infirmary UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH I training Tuesday, 1/16, at 6:00PM, 5254 Duke OFFICE ASSISTANTS needed North. Questions? 681-4349. Office in Northgale Mall. FT i STUDENTS : Do you need a Job PT positions. Good typing E SUPPORT SALES PERSON NEEDED. High compatible with your college quality established screen printing hours7 We have it I Make from company is expanding its sales S7.50-S9.50/hr. 5PM-9PM, M-F; torce in your area. For exceptional 10AM-2PM, Saturdays. We need URS provides up to $250 for independent study grants (supplies) pay and very flexible hours call professional telemarketers - lead WORK STUDY Accent Sceen Printing. 1-800-243- sources provided for you- We're a URGENT NEED- 15 hrs/wk (could or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates enrolled in nationwide, 40-year-old company. 7941. be shared between two students). Immediate openings I Call 919- Assisting with research project. research beyond the classroom. Duke students working with 489-6701. Ask for Mr. Appollo including administering questions FEMALE MODEL for life-drawing between 3PM-8PM only. Duke faculty in any discipline are eligible to apply. group meeting Sat. afternoons. Call during interviews. Contact Dr. '493-1072, Iv. msg. Harold Koenig. 681-6633. Work-Study Position Applications for spring awards are available now outside 04 Allen LOOKING FOR A JOB? Try Work Study student needed during SALES ASSOCIATE: High growth Charlotte, NC, one ofthe Country's lunch hours on Mondays, Internet apartment guide seeks Building. Awards are made on a rolling basis, so early submission hot spots rated as having the Wednesdays and Fridays. Duties motivated, independent college Nation's "#1 Pro-Business atti­ Include answering phones and . grads for full-time sales position, (within the first three weeks ofthe semester) is recommended. tude." Get a free information pack­ some light office work. Please call Internet experience and knowl­ et by calling our automated infor­ 660-3300 for more Information. edge of rental housing industry a mation system at (704)-845-4636. plus. Salary & environment very Undergraduate Research Support Program by writing to The Charlotte Chamber FOREIGN INTRIGUE attractive. Must be willing to trav­ - PO Box 32785 - Charlotte, NC GO GLOBAL! and up your earn­ el. Visit 04 Allen Building 28232, or via Internet, ings. Markets abroad can yield http:Vvwww.rer sustantial $$$. Call NOW: 919- to 415-674-9180. 684-5600 lotte/chamber/index.html 309-9835. DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF • Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? • Are you a good student who enjoys working with people? • Would you like to put your knowledge and skills to good use? HOW ABOUT TUTORING! DDMUSIC

Tutors needed for Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, There are still openings in the following non-major Economics, Engineering, Languages, Math, Physics and Statistics courses for the Spring semester:

Undergraduate Tutors earn $7/hour Music 20s.01: The Music of Latin America Graduate Tutors earn $10/hour A survey of popular and classical Latin American Music, exploring the development of various important genres, including the samba, bossa Pick up an application at the nova and choro, the Tango, Andean folk music, and the Rumba. PEER TUTORING PROGRAM OFFICE MWF 10:30-11:20 Garcia 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus 684-8832 Music 2Os.03: Shakespeare and Music Selected plays and poems of Shakespeare examined with music inspired by or set to them. Songs, musicals, ballets, operas, and film scores by com­ posers ranging from Purcell to Schubert, Bernstein, and Sting. TTH 10:55-12:10 Lowerre

Music 55: Introduction to Music Theory Fundamentals of music theory: scales, chords, intervals, writing in four parts, and analysis of music from the 18th and 19th centuries. TTH 10:55-12:10 Troxler, Boquiren, Metcalf

Music 136: Introduction to World Music A survey of selected musical cultures throughout the world, including Africa, Asia, Oceania, the Americas, and the Caribbean. TTH 12:40-1:55 Charry

Music 141s: Jazz Saxophone Innovators The work of Charlie Parker, John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, and other jazz saxophonists examined through listening and analysis. Are You Visually Literate? TTH 2:15-3:30 Jeffrey The Department of Art and Art History announces Music 142: African-American Music in the 20th Century visiting faculty, new course, and minor changes. Studies of.ragtime, blues, jazz, concert and religious music, with emphasis on the music of several major figures. A variety of African-American tra­ Professor Acha Debela, Ph.D., Ohio State University ditions covered, including African antecedents. Associate Professor of Art and Computer Graphics, MWF 1:10-2:00 Brothers Department of Art and Director of Computing Center for the Arts, North Carolina Central University Music 167: Symphonic Literature Works from the classical, romantic, impressionist, and contemporary peri­ Art 270S, Contemporary African Art ods examined through study of style, orchestration, and structure. (Monday 7:00-9:30 pm) (please note time change) TTH 10:55-12:10 Henry Seminar taught jointly by: Also of interest to non-majors: Professor Joseph Kosuth, Educated at Cleveland Institute of Art and The School of Visual Arts, New York City and a Music 74: Introduction to Jazz (TTH 10:55-12:10, Jeffrey) member of theFaculty; Visiting Professor at the Music 119: Humanities and Music (TTH 12:40-1:55, Dumont) Hochschule fur Bildende Kunste, Stuttgart Music 125: Masterworks of Music (MWF 10:30-11:20, Muti) and Music 125D: Masterworks of Music Professor Cornelia Lauf, Ph.D., Columbia University (MW 11:50-12:40 & Disc, Gilliam) Editor, Imschoot, uitgevers, Ghent, Belgium Canceled: Art 297S, Theory and Materials After Conceptual Art Music 49s: Songs of Exile: Jewish Music in a Christian World (Thursday, 3:50-6:20) (TTh, 2:15-3:30, Silbiger) NOTE: Six-week course beginning March 21 - one-half credit. MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1996 THE CHRONICLE

EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPOR­ U/G needed to assist graduate stu­ ROOM FOR RENT Attention Spring Breakers! TUNITY— Camp Wayne. NE PA [3 dent in library research, data orga­ EATING DISORDER Single or double in house just Book now! hrs/NYCI— Spoils nization and document prep. Houses For Rent Women with BULIMIA NERVOSA off East. $267 per month. Call Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas $399. Cour or/Spec for Activities include performing library needed for research. If you lack con­ 416-5087 anytime. Florida $129. Group discounts & .and/Water Sports, Camping. searches, computer programming. trol with eating and use purging of lax­ free-drink parties! atives to control yourweigftt. then you Climbing/Ropes. Mountain Biking. database programming, and data 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX avail; LARGE ROOM FOR RENT. Private 1-80O-234-7007. Rocketry. A&C. Drama. Video. entry. Jr. or Sr. w/following: may quality for a study under the entrance & bath. Safe. Quiet neigh­ direction of Dr. Susan Girdler. UNC Radio. On-Campus Interviews UNIX and DOS heat & air, W/D included. W borhood. 20-min. walk to East Thursday. February 15. MATLAB. C or C++ programming Psjchiatry Dept. Campus. Includes utilities, cable, East, Ninth Street, Must be in good health and not taking Please call 1-800-737-9296 or Database programming Northgate. Call 416-0393. microwave, & small fridge. Does 516-883-3067; leave your number Computer drawing applications medications (birth control OKI not include kitchen. $375/mo. and mailing address. Microsoft Word 6.0 Participants eam $75. If interested 286-5041, 2 TO 6 BEDROOM d uplexesand call 919966-2548. ask for Jeannie or Contact: [email protected] for 96-97 BYTHETIME $$ EARN $$ school ye= r. Clo e to East EXTRA MONEY AI apphai MARKET RESEARCH ty syste ms. Call 416-0393. I'M OLD COMPANY NEEDS MALES NEED FUNDING TO DO AN INDE­ SUBLET • 2 BR Townhouse, 5 & FEMALES OF ALL AGES English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. PENDENT STUDY? WANT TO DO min walk to Duke, Jan 27th to ENOUGHTO TO PARTICIPATE IN Korea. No teaching background RESEARCH FOR A PROFESSOR March w/option to renew TASTE TEST ON AN or Asian languages required. BUT NO FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR A SALARY? THE URS PROGRAM MAY "AS IS NEEDED" BASIS. For info, call: (202)-971-3570 bath, grad./professional neigh­ HAVE HEART CALL: PEYRAM & KROLL ext. J53602. BEYOURANSWER! APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT 04 ALLEN BUILDING. borhood. Unfurnished, pets ASK FOR BETTY OK. $425/mo. - $425 deposit. DISEASE. 1-800-982-0365. MARKETING PROFESSORS seek 383-6257. research assistants. Must WANTED: 99 PEOPLE who want to THEREUBE FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 have 72/25 work study; good lose weight with a proven, all-natur­ CHAPEL TOWER sublease. 2BR. Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, al, herbal energizer. Call Mildred at 1BA, W/D, dishwasher, central AC, sororities & groups. Any campus organi­ 1-800-570-5880 for a $6 starter pool, walk/bus to Duke. $518/mo. ACURE." zation canraise u p to $1000 by earning $6.50/hr; 383-6219. -Joanne melts. 1950-1M a whopping S5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified 660-7894. callers receive REE T-SHIRT DUKE IN FLORENCE Roommate II Travel/Vacations DRIVER NEEDED every Tuesday to 2nd INFO MEETING Wanted Get paid to learn! take 9 year old to a 4:00 class. Summer 1996. Meet with PA or Medical Student needed to $7.50 per trip. Call 493-2027and professor Tronzo, Program SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party do FUN research & writing for the leave message. Director, Tuesday Jan. 16, < male seeks profes­ Cruise! 7 Days $279! Includes 15 Internet. Earn $9/hr, up to 10 5PM, 320 Languages Bldg. sional male/female to share 2BR apt Meals and 6 Free Parties! Great hours a week. E-mail: PART-TIME WAIT PERSON needed. Interested? Be there! near Duke. 3820410. $265/mo and Beaches/Nightlife! Leaves from Ft, [email protected] Chopstix Chinese, - 220-2283. Applications in 121 Allen 1/2 utilities. Lauderdale! for iore information. Ask for Nancy. http:Wwww.springbreaktravel.com ROOMATE WANTED to Share 3fced- l-(800)-678-6386. JR. U/G asst. needed to help grad" room bungalow near Duke and student w/computer simulations of you Northgate Mai with professional male. CANCUN & JAMAICA Spring Break ultrasonic transducers. Good UNIX secn'> Quiet house and nice neighborhood. Specials! 111% Lowest Price skills and basic engineering knowl­ change? T ' fOlIC ing opportu­ Metical student, resident, Intern or Guarantee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel edge required. 10 his/week @ nity could change your life. otrter graduate level person preferred. From $429! Save $100 on $6/hr. Several key positions with new No couples. Available mid-January. Food/Drinks! Sure, it's possible that some Contact: [email protected] marketing company. High DUKE IN FLORENCE S425/mo. + 1/2 unities. 688-9112. http:Wwww.springbreaktravel.com day heart disease wili be as income potential, full training. 1-800-678-6386. easy to fix as a broken iuel U/G needed to assist graduate sutdent Call 220-2137. 2nd INFO MEETING PROFESSIONAL WOMAN SEEKS room­ pump. And you won't have to in the development of electronic cardiac Summer 1996. Meet wit mate to share 3BR house 2 blocks from SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 worry about prevention. But instrumentation. Activities include circuit professor Tronic Prograr Days Room With Kitchen $119! East Campus. Prefer grad student or pro­ would you bet your life on it? simulation, development, fabrication and RAPID EXPANSION Director. Tuesday Jan. IE fessional, non-smoker, vegetarian, cat i/alk to Best Bars! 7 Nights in Kej testing, contacting vendors and ordering West-coast company expand­ 5PM. 320 Languages friendly house. Rent $300/mo. plus 1/2 West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton supplies. Some library work and docu­ ing to SE looking for quality ;ner utilities. Call Narcy at 2864018. (Great Beaches - Near Disney) ment preparation. Junior or Senior with individuals to fill several Apprirj 121 . $169! Daytona $139! American Heart the following: postition immediately. Full http: \www.s pri ngbrea ktrave I. co m Association Analog/digital circuits Rooms For Rent 1-800-678-6386 training. Call 919-942-1920. 0 Microprocessor circuits Circuit assembly WANTED 100 STUDENTS to SKI BRECKENRIDGE!!! SPICE simulation lose 10-30l»s. Next 90 days. ONE LARGE SUNNY furnished bed­ Experience the powder of Colorado "C" language programming Work-study students needed. New metabolism breakthrough. room. Full use of spacious new home. during Spring Break. Call Alison Contact: [email protected] Starting salary $5.50 per hour. Guaranteed. $35.50. $500 per month. AU utilities Included. (286-1537]/ Brittany (383-8499) Please call Tonia at 687-3600. MC/Visa, 1-800-256-7515. Please call James, 682-8359, for details.

k ™ ii i H ii a in ii urn III ut in in II m II in urn II HI II i iiiiiimi uiun mil 11 m n m ti unimii' A Like To Sing? THE CHRONICLE DUKE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper CHAPEL CHOIR Students interested in running for is accepting Editor of The Chronicle should NEW STUDENT MEMBERS submit a resume and a two-page for the spring semester. essay on goals for the newspaper to the Board of Directors of the ^gjjk Auditionees will Duke Student Publishing Co., Inc. wS^ be asked to sing a prepared piece oftheir choice (a hymn, Christmas Applications should be submitted to: carol, patriotic song, 101 West Union Building folk song or something you have previously sung Attention: Shawhan Lynch-Sparks with a choir.) Secretary, DSPC Board of Directors Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Please call 684-3898 January 11-15 to make an audition appointment. Deadline for applications is Monday, January 22, 1996. II iiniliiiniiiP MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Space use in West Union, Bryan Center to be evaluated

• WEST from page 1 come up with ideas," responsibilities of the new committee will be to deter­ she said. "It's exciting mine what resources are available to match their ideas to be able to plan "I am interested particularly in seeing that this project because "there are many good ideas that just aren't re­ with [the renova­ will enhance the residential community of West alistic." tions] as our specific The previous Bryan Center committee, formed a focus." Campus... while supporting the activities of those year ago by the Office of Student Affairs, was folded Vice President for student groups and organizations that don't have the into the new committee so that the West Union, Bryan Student Affairs Janet privilege of dedicated space for the programs." Center and Bryan Center Walkway could all be exam­ Dickerson said she ined to see how the entire space could best be utilized was excited about the together, Coon said. possibilities that the Janet Dickerson, vice president for student affairs Ideas for the use of the Bryan Center have ranged new committee could . from installing a bar and grill to constructing a pool generate. programs," she said. hall behind the information desk, Cross said. She "I am interested particularly in seeing that this pro­ The first meeting ofthe new committee is scheduled added that the new committee would examine all of ject will enhance the residential community of West for Tuesday, when committee members will review these ideas. Campus, and thus the University, while supporting the what knowledge they have of the current facilities and DSG may also get involved in the ideas process, she activities of those student groups and organizations the plans or ideas that have been developed in the past, said. "This semester we will be asking legislators to that don't have the privilege of dedicated space for their Trask said.

DUKE'S TEST PREP PROGRAM AFFORDABLE AND CONVENIENT Last Chance to Register! Missed December Buyback? LSAT PREP CLASS ONLY $275 • Begins Thursday night JRN 1G, 8-10pm

GMAT PREP CLASS ONLY$3Z0 Q Begins Monday niyhts, FEB 5, 8-1 Bpm

GRE PREP CLASS ONLY $320 Q Begins Tues. nights, Mar. 5, or Sat Mornings, Mar. 2 Office of Continuing Education and Summer Session Cash Call 684-625S to Register ITS THAT TIME OF YEAR!!! paid for your FEELING SICK?EARN$$$

YEAR ROUND ALLERGY STUDY: Individuals 12 years and over that have year round allergies are needed to prticipate in an allergy research study. II you qualify you will receive free doctor visits, free study medication and be reimbursed for time and travel.

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils fall in final minutes for 4th straight game By ERIC FRIEDMAN Blue Devils were only able to in the second half, to help the numbers on CHARLOTTESVILLE, score one more basket for the Deane out. Sophomore guard Duke's defen­ Va.—When it comes down to remainder of the day as the Curtis Staples scored 15 sive boards for crunch time, the team that Cavaliers went on a 20-4 run points, including a few timely the second steps up its level of play the to finish the game. threes, to help Virginia take half—Duke had most will usually win the "I think you've got to credit over. Freshman guard Court­ 8 defensive re­ game. On Saturday, Virginia Virginia's defense," Collins ney Alexander, a native of bounds (15 for was the team that stepped it said. "They were very physical. Durham, scored 19 points and the game), up in order to beat the men's They were doing a good job of grabbed eight rebounds. while UVa basketball team 77-66 in really bodying up on us. It was Alexander, who played pick-up grabbed 10 of­ Charlottesville, Va. tough for us to screen their games in Card Gym with fensive re­ The defeat was not only the players. We were getting down many of the current Blue Dev­ bounds (16 for fourth straight loss for the to the end ofthe shot clock and ils throughout his high school the game). Blue Devils (9-6, 0-4 in the At­ then it becomes kind of a create career, chose the game against "We did a lantic Coast Conference), but your own shot. They did a good his hometown team to have terrible job on it was the fourth straight job of getting hands in faces perhaps the best game of his the defensive game in which they blew a sec­ and some shots that we made young collegiate career. rebounds," ond-half lead. The reason for early in the game didn't go." "I've known Courtney for a Collins said fol­ this second-half collapse by Spearheading the Virginia long time and he played very, lowing the the Blue Devils? A lack of ef­ effort, both offensively and de­ very well," Krzyzewski said. "I game on Satur­ fort and intensity. fensively, was junior guard respect him, he's a great kid day. "For them "To their credit, I thought Harold Deane. Deane finished and he had a heck of a game to numerous they played harder than we with 20 points, nine assists against us." times get in did in the second half and and eight rebounds despite It was a driving layup by there and get that's why they won," head drawing the bulk of Duke's de­ Alexander with six minutes re­ their hands on coach Mike Krzyzewski said. fensive attention. Deane also maining that kicked off the balls and de­ The key to Virginia's sec­ made a strong contribution to Virginia run that won the flect it out for ond-half run was an increase Virginia's defensive effort. game. A combination of timely open shooters— DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE in defensive intensity. The They can really play hard- drives to the basket, solid foul ifyou give great Jeff Capel was one of Duke's leading scorers Cavaliers used their physical nosed basketball," Krzyzewski shooting and a long three by shooters like with 15 points, but he was held to just two brand of defense to completely said. "Not just inside—I'm talk­ Staples helped Virginia put their team two, free throws in the final 16:10 of the game. shut down the Duke offense. ing on the perimeter. Of course, the game away for good. three, four Virginia held the Blue Devils it's headed by Deane. Deane's In addition to the strong play chances, they're going to make they were able to pound the of­ to 9-of-32 shooting (29.1 per­ just an exceptional player. In of Virginia's three top perimeter them. That's why when we fensive glass and punish us." cent) from the field in the sec­ trying to stop him, it creates players, Duke's weak inside ef­ cause them to take a tough shot, Duke's poor inside play ond half. After a Chris Collins opportunities for other people." fort also helped guarantee the we ought to collect the rebound throughout the second half also three-pointer with 6:42 left UVa win. Possibly the most and go down and execute and helped the Cavaliers shut down Two of Virginia's other wing score. Numerous times today gave Duke a 62-57 lead, the players stepped up, especially telling statistic ofthe game were See MEN'S HOOPS on page 7 • WEEKEND RESULTS Women's basketball outlasts Wake Forest MEN'S BASKETBALL By JOHN SEELKE taller opponents by four. absence Duke had a chance to under 11 minutes left in the Duke.. WINSTON-SALEM—For "We had a distinct size ad­ take grab the lead. Instead, game, Goestenkors pulled Virginia .....,,.77 only the second time this year, vantage on them," Duke head the Blue Devils committed two freshman Payton Black off the the No. 16 women's basketball coach Gail Goestenkors said. turnovers during their last bench in hopes of forcing Con­ pages 1,3 team entered the locker room "We knew we wanted to pound two possessions, and Wake nor into her fourth foul. Be- at halftime without the lead as the ball inside and we weren't scored six straight points to in­ Soe WAKE on page 7 >• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Wake Forest held a 42-34 ad­ doing it. People who we want­ crease its vantage. But as they have ed down on the block were on Duke 74 done time and again against the outside, and that was not Wake Forest.,, 64 teams that jumped out to an our game plan." pages 1,4 early lead, the Blue Devils At the same time, Wake were able to regroup and cap­ was scoring most of its points ture a 74-64 victory. inside the paint, while Duke WRESTLING The problem for the Blue was forced to score from the Delaware State. 6 Devils in the first half was the outside. Senior Jennifer Scan­ inability to get production lon kept the game close with Duke ,31 from their inside game. Junior three treys. Her nine points forward Tyish Hall attempted were tops for the Blue Devils two shots in the first stanza, in the first half. missing both of them, while se­ For the Demon Deacons, ju­ nior center Alison Day scored niors RaeAnna Mullholland New runners helped to pace only five points, three of them and Tracy Connor scored eight the men's and women's track on one shot from beyond the points apiece and combined to three-point arc. Wake Forest pull down 11 rebounds in the teams at the Father Diamond head coach Karen Freeman opening half. Invitational this weekend. said she was more than aware The best example of the of Duke's strong high-low Blue Devils' ineffectiveness game, and she wanted her came at the end of the first team to concentrate on shut­ half. The Blue Devils had ting down the low part. It did sliced the deficit to two with just that as the Demon Dea­ 1:15 left when Connor sudden­ The fencing teams' weekend cons forced Duke to commit 12 ly started to hobble and called BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE results will be in Tuesday's turnovers in the first half for a timeout. She was forced while outrebounding their Payton Black provided a needed spark as the Chronicle. to leave the game, and in her Blue Devils blew by Wake Forest in the 2nd half. PAGE2/THECHRONICI.I- SPORTSWRAP .. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 Wrestling ties up Delaware State for 1st win of season

By JONATHAN GANZ six of the eight contested matches. Of I thought our kids did a pretty good job much better physical shape than Delaware The wrestling team returned to the those six wins, four were by major de­ for the most part." State. The Blue Devil wrestlers wore down mat for the first time in over a month cisions—worth four, rather than three, Particularly impressive was junior their opponents, and often scored most of on Saturday afternoon. From the re­ overall points—and one was a pin. Dan Covatta, who pinned his opponent, their points in the later rounds. sults, it was obvious that the Blue Dev­ It was the Blue Devils' (1-0) first Koenig Joseph, with four seconds left in "We've been back here since the ils had not been wasting any time play­ dual match ofthe year, while Delaware the second period. Covatta dominated the third of January working to get back ing in the snow over winter break. State falls to 1-4 with the result. entire match, taking Joseph down and into shape," Harvey said. "Our condi­ Duke crushed Delaware State 31-12 There were two forfeits on the day. getting back points, only to let Joseph es­ tioning is not where we want it to be in Cameron Indoor Stadium, winning Duke's Tom Stockett won one of those cape and repeat the routine. Covatta led yet, but I'm pleased with how far along at 118 lbs. to start the the match 15-3 when he pinned Joseph. we are right now with it." match, and Delaware At 150 lbs., Blue Devil senior Scott Duke travels to VMI for a match State wrestler Leland Frinzi destroyed Kerry Cohen. Frinzi Tuesday night. It will be another im­ Nelson won the other ran off the first seven points of the portant test for the Blue Devils as they forfeit when Duke match and ended up with a 16-2 victo­ prepare for upcoming Atlantic Coast was unable to suit a ry. Next up at 158 lbs. was freshman Conference matches. wrestler up in the Matt Mapes, who is the backup kicker "It's early in the year and we're about heavyweight division. and punter on the football team. where we want to be," Harvey said. "We In between the for­ Mapes led his match the entire way, need to improve and get a little better, feits, however, were coasting to a 19-11 victoiy. Mapes raced to as I think everyone does. As we do that, eight matches. The a 14-6 lead in the first period, and after that we'll get better as the year g Blue Devils lost the the match was largely over. first two, but then ran Harvey was particularly off six straight victo­ impressed with Mapes and ries. The resulting lop­ Covatta's performances. sided overall match But he was quick to point score did not tell the out that all the Blue Devils Women's basketball whole story, however, wrestled well after their according to Duke head month-long layoff. The women's basketball team used the past coach Bill Harvey. Also winning four- week to prove to the rest ofthe ACC that they "The overall match point major decisions for are a team to be reckoned with. Senior center score may not have the Blue Devils were Alison Day is abig reason for this. Her 24-point, been close, but there freshman Jacob Hart, 15-rebound performance against No. 8 Virginia sure were some tight with an 18-10 victory, and was one ofthe most impressive in the ACC so individual matches," sophomore Jesse Raia, farthis year. She followed that up with 11 points Harvey said. "I who shut out Phillip in a win over Maryland on Wednesday. Day thought they were re­ Brown 14-0. Rounding out then recorded her second double-double ofthe ally an improved the action was sophomore week with 14 points and 10 rebounds in Sunday's team over last year. Dion Santo with a 13-6 win against Wake Forest. For her outstanding BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE We're not as strong as victory over George Polk. offensive production, Alison Day is this week's Dan Covatta upends his opponent from Delaware State. we were last year, but Duke appeared to be in scorching Chronicle Athlete ofthe Week.

ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TICKETS LOTTERY SIGN-UP Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office January 16-18,1996 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Tournament Dates: March 7-10,1996 Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina

PROPER DUKE I.D. AND $180.00, CASH OR CHECK ARE NECESSARY AT TIME OF SIGN-UP. Actual tickets will be picked up at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina on March 7. S3»a sno Proper Duke I.D. wili be MANDATORY at this time also.

The lottery is open to Duke Undergraduate students and those Duke Graduate students who purchased the BICYCLES athletic book for the basketball season. 688-1164 900 W. Main Street LOTTERY RESULTS WILL BE POSTED AT THE across from Brlahtleaf Sq. TICKET OFFICE ON MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1996. MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1996 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Questions, excuses abound in men's basketball failure CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—The story has become through in the clutch is an abstract lack of intensity. eerily familiar: The men's basketball team begins an Game commentary "Our intensity level just dropped7 sophomore for­ Atlantic Coast Conference game and obtains a con­ ward Ricky Price said. "We played the same through­ vincing first-half lead. Then somehow in the second Allison Creekmore out the game. This can't happen. When they picked it half, a Duke lead turns into its opponents' victory. up defensively and offensively in the second half, we Saturday afternoon, Virginia (7-5, 2-2 in the ACC) at us," Collins said. "Everybody has every reason to say need to counter that and respond and pick it up also became the fourth team in Duke's first four conference that this is a repeat of last year. We don't believe that, and we didn't do that." games to overcome an early-game deficit and capture but until we start executing at the end of games and Newton, who managed to score just eight points and a 77-66 win over the Blue Devils (9-6, 0-4 in the ACC). winning, that's what it looks like to everybody." grab a mere six boards against the Cavaliers, minced "We need to do a better job of executing at the end Duke led throughout most ofthe first half, and man­ few words when expressing the solution to Duke's woes. ofthe game," senior guard Chris Collins said. "It ba­ aged to take a six-point lead into the locker room at the "We have to play 40 minutes," Newton said. "And sically came down to us playing one-on-one, and half. But it took the Cavaliers just six minutes to knot if we don't do that, we're going to keep getting our against a good defensive team, they're going to do a the game at 50 points, and from that point, the game butts kicked." good job against that. We need to try to get better became a back-and-forth rally. It seemed like the last And if and when the Blue Devils manage to find and get back to the practice floor and do what we can team to score would be the team who took the victory. 40 minutes of basketball without the breakdowns do to be a better basketball team." Yet with 6:09 remaining in the game, Virginia's which have plagued the team so far in the confer­ Duke fell in its first three ACC games to Clemson, Courtney Alexander started a 20-4 run which put ence, they won't have to worry about finding any Georgia Tech and Wake Forest. In each game, the Duke in the loss column once again. more excuses to explain those second-half lapses. Blue Devils lead by at least 12 points before eventu­ "We basically maintained the level that we were ally caving in during the second half. playing in the first half, and Virginia picked it up in And no matter how many times the team tries to the second half and that's where they beat us, right forget about last season, the fact that this losing there," junior center Greg Newton said. "They picked streak at the beginning of ACC play is exactly like up the intensity and we stayed right where we were." the way Duke started its downslide during 1995 can­ Head coach Mike Krzyzewski was quick to point not be ignored. out the Cavaliers' physical intensity, especially in "I don't think about [the similarities to last year], but the second half, and attributed UVa's defense with until we step up and win games, it's going to be thrown stopping the Blue Devils near the end ofthe game. "To their credit, I thought they played harder than DUKE VS. VIRGINIA we did in the second half and that's why they won," Duke MP FG 3PG TO ST PF PTS * Krzyzewski said. "I thought they picked it up a notch Capel 2-2 • 10 ; 3 0 0 15 defensively so that we wouldn't get something good... Ootivalski 2-7 0-0 00 4 2 There's some really good plays that we made but f? 3-8 C-0 2-2 6 n \ 2 \ I 8 Wojdechows G-0 0 0 3 then I thought their intensity picked up a notch and •Collins Ti 6-13 3-5 OS 2 •j (1 H that's what won it for them." Watrace 5-6 5 0 it 5-10 2-4 2-2 1 i I 0 0 3 14 While the loss may have left the Blue Devils with Temi even more questions than before, UVa felt fortunate Totals •m 23-66 9-20 11-12 31 12 21 66 8 5 3 to end up with a victory after the game. The Cava­ liers have struggled in its early conference games, FG SPG FT R PF 34 9 2 much like their Blue Devil counterparts. K 0-0 M-- 5 0 0 • 3 7 "To say that this was a good win for us I think OO 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 15 would be an understatement," UVa head coach Jeff ns 4-10 2-4 10-14 8 7 Jones said. "It's great to see that our team respond­ Ch. Alexande 2-2 0-0 0-0 5 1 tl 1). Co. plenviae 3-12 0-1 1-3 8 3 (J 1 19 ed by playing what could be our best game of the so 2-4 0-1 3-3 1 0 0 n 7 year... There's still a lot more that we can do, but 3 * \ 2&515-15 20-30 44 lb 14 13 77 we're just happy to have the win, to see ourselves *ou playing better and hopefully we can pick up here and move on and keep improving." Duke 40 26 66 Surely by this point ofthe season, especially after Virginia 34 43 _ 77 last year's 2-14 ACC campaign, Blue Devil fans are — tired are hearing the excuses about not winning. It is DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Officials: Scagtiotta PattIRa, WOK still early, but so far the only answer the players can Ricky Price and the Blue Devils were stopped cold AUmaane- give about why they haven't been able to come in the second half by the Cavaliers.

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But against the Wolfpack, they fought In its past four conference games, the No. 16 John Seelke back from a 16-point deficit to take a lead. And the women's basketball team has proven to the rest ofthe Cavalier contest could have gone either way. Atlantic Coast Conference that it is one of those great day's win. Junior Kira Orr, who has been at the line Two things happen when a team faces a huge de­ teams. In each of those contests, Duke trailed at some in pressure situations in the Blue Devils' past three feat. Either it self-destructs and goes into a downslide, point. Two of those games were eventually added to contests, made the first four. Senior Alison Day made or it pulls together and rises to the occasion. The Blue the win column. In the other two, Duke showed the the final two. That success is a total turnaround from Devils of 1995-96 have chosen the latter. heart to stay in the game until the final buzzer. just one week ago, when both Orr and Day missed Before the season, every player said she had more "I think we've got a lot of heart," Duke head coach the back ends of 1-and-l to set up Tora Suber's game- confidence than before. That's great news for Blue Gail Goestenkors said. "I think that when our backs winning layup. Devil fans. And that's bad news for the rest of the are against the wall, we come back fighting. Some The ACC is filled with numerous top-25 teams this ACC. games are not going to start off well, and you always year. Clemson was undefeated and nationally- want them to, but [they] don't. ranked before being smoked by North Carolina two "I think with this team, no matter what point it is days ago. The Tar Heels have traditionally been a top in the game, we believe that we can win the game." power, and even with super guard Marion Jones red- Against Maryland Thursday, the Blue Devils shirting, are loaded with talent. Duke has four trailed for most of the first half, and then blew a 16- games against those two teams, and 11 more confer­ point lead in the second half. Then Sunday, Duke ence games overall, most of which can be expected to was down by eight at halftime against Wake Forest. be close ballgames. The deficits didn't matter in either game. If the Blue Devils are going to compete in the "In both the Maryland game and [the Wake] ACC, they will have to be able to pull out the big game, there was no doubt in my mind that we would games down the stretch. Two years ago, the Blue not lose," senior Jennifer Scanlon said. Devils lacked the confidence to do that. With three There's a fine line between cockiness and confi­ conference games left in the 1993-94 season, Duke dence, and Scanlon's talk falls on the side ofthe lat­ was 7-6 in the conference, primed to finish above .500 ter. Wake Forest head coach Karen Freeman said in the ACC and hoping for a chance at a trip to the that at the end of Sunday's game the difference was NCAA Tournament. Instead, the Blue Devils lost that Duke had more experience in late-game situa­ those three games and were blown away by Mary­ tions. Freeman's own team scored only four points in land in the first round of the ACC tournament. As a the final 3:17, causing a one-point Blue Devil lead to result, they did not receive an invitation to the be stretched into a 10-point win. NCAAs. "When it came down to crunch time, they hit some Last year, things changed. Duke won some of the big shots and we didn't," Freeman said of Sunday's fi­ close ones—a two-point win over third-ranked North nale. "Duke is a confident team—they are coming off Carolina and a one-point, overtime victory in the of a good year last year, and they've played some ACC tournament semifinals over top-seeded Vir­ pretty tough games already, losing a couple close ginia. Those two wins proved to the players that they ones. When you've been there before, it's easier to get could win the close games. Even a quadruple-over­ back into a ballgame." time loss to Alabama was a sign that Duke had re- BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE Duke nailed six straight free throws to seal Sun- confidence in themselves. Jennifer Scanlon poured in 13 points for Duke. FITNESS INSTRUCTION • SAUNAS • CIRCUIT TRAINING ,L_A DUKE UNIVERSITY'S #*1 CHOKE IN PIZZA! 1 WELCOME TO DUKE from |>l Use the DUKECARD when you order from DOMINO'S FITNESS WORLD

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Both the last lap, Becker kicked past a May- Diamond Invitational at George Mason times are on Duke's list of top five per­ land runner to claim the victory. new coaches University in Fairfax, Va. formances in the event. Thomas also Another freshman, Jesse Allen, From staff reports Because of the recent snowstorms had the fastest split on the 4x400-meter opened his season in the 500 meters with The Duke football team an­ hitting the East Coast, it was difficult relay and Voyticky had a personal best a time of 1:06.52, placing him second in nounced the addition of two new for the teams to practice earlier last throw of 27-4.5 feet in the shot put. his heat and just off the IC4A qualifying coaches to its staff on Friday. week, with only one lane on the track Freshman Jcanie Minton was just mark. Allen also had the fastest leg of George Edwards, the outside line­ open for the teams to run. Even that two inches shy of breaking the school the 4x400-meter relay in 50.2. Sopho­ backer coach at Appalachian State single lane had to be shoveled off by the record in the triple jump with her jump more Ekan Essien also ran on the relay for the past two seasons, will con­ coaches and runners themselves. Al­ of 35-6 feet, good for ninth place in the team but showed even greater potential tinue to work with linebackers at though training was difficult, racing in event. In addition, senior Liz Hanly in the long jump where he placed fifth in Duke. Edwards is a 1989 Duke the confines of the indoor track proved also turned in one of Duke's top five the event with a jump of 21-9. graduate and a member of that that both teams are off to a good start. performances in the mile with her per­ There were also several veterans year's ACC championship team. "There's no doubt that we're a sonal best time of 5:14.70. who ran well at the meet. Senior Doug He earned four letters as a line­ stronger team than last year," assis­ Junior Kirsten Johnson also had a Kling, a member of last year's school- backer. tant women's coach Scott Yakola said. good start to -her season after not being record 4x800 meter team, was just Joe DeLamielleure arrives from "We have an outstanding freshman able to jump over any hurdles for nearly a three seconds off the IC4A qualifying Liberty University where he was group to compliment last year's group week because ofthe weather. Johnson fin­ time in the mile with his 4:20.20 per­ the offensive line coach. De­ of freshmen, and our seniors and ju­ ished eighth in the finals ofthe 55-meter formance. Junior Shane Shephard also Lamielleure brings a wide range of niors are very, very good. We now have hurdles with a time of 8.71 and ran her did well in the mile, running a person­ hands-on experience as he was a depth in areas we were weaker in be­ second fastest 200 meters ever in 27.74. al best time in the race by over 10 sec­ six-time NFL Pro Bowl selection at fore—we have depth in the 400 meters, "You don't realize how much you lose onds to finish in 4:22.34. Senior Joe offensive line for the Buffalo Bills the relays and the heptathlon." because ofthe weather," Yakola said. "It Crespo was fourth in his heat of the and Cleveland Browns between Several athletes opened well, in­ is easy to get down mentally but no one 1,000 meters with a time of 2:32.68. 1973-84. He was also earned All- cluding sophomore high jumper Jamila did. They showed a lot of maturity and "I was very happy with the perfor­ America honors in 1972 during his Forte. Forte placed third in the event, a willingness to accept the situation." mances ofthe three newcomers and the senior season at Michigan State. jumping 5—4.25 feet. Although the weather certainly had an three veterans," assistant men's coach During his years at Buffalo, De­ "She hit all the heights she went out effect on training for those living in the Norm Ogilvie said. "Right now we're Lamielleure was one of the key at," Yakola said. "It shows the work Eastern part of the country, freshman not very sharp. We looked a little flat blockers for record-setter O.J. she put in over the summer and fall." Tom Becker had little problems running this weekend, but we're going to work Simpson. He will work primarily Freshman Stephanie Thomas broke at home in California over winter break. hard the next couple of weeks. We're with the offensive line. the freshman record in the 500 meters This was evident as the cross country (k'l'h-itely going to be a better team."

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Departmenr of Duke I'nivefsity Stores * Prc4tidprk&, product •mtilabilityairf sales trux may ^ rirpsteredtrademris of Apple 0:', re trademarks oj'Apple Computer, inc. (ani^rtwisflr^iiftT^fr^OTflrio/jft/i^^^/rf^'^u^ared^aifti colt 800-776-2333 orWD 800-833-6223. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1996 Pittsburgh survives Colts' Dallas pulls away from last-second touchdown try Green Bay in 4th quarter By TIMOTHY SMITH Three Rivers Stadium exhaled, By MIKE FREEMAN minutes left. N.Y. Times News Service then erupted into cheers. Bailey N.Y. Times News Service And then Favre made a crucial PITTSBURGH—As soon as Colts kneeled and bent over, his face mask IRVING, Texas—The Green Bay mistake. Green Bay had a first down quarterback Jim Harbaugh released on the turf. Steelers Coach Bill Packers had been shoved around a lot at the Dallas 46 when Favre, trying his last-second desperation pass, the Cowher ran onto the field, on the verge by the Dallas Cowboys in recent to force a pass to the former Giant re­ Steelers players and their fans at of tears. years, and they made it clear in Sun­ ceiver Mark Ingram, was intercepted Three Rivers Stadium were gripped After bitter disappointment in day's National Football Conference by cornerback Larry Brown at about with the fear that they were about to last year's American Football Con­ championship that they were not the the 20. be struck by lightning twice in the ference championship game, when same old Packers of late. They A 36-yard pass to Michael Irvin same spot. they surrendered two second-half fought, scratched and hung with the set up Smith's third touchdown run "Isn't there a law of nature that touchdowns to San Diego, came up favored Cowboys almost every step of of the day, this one from 16 yards doesn't let things like this happen three yards short of a touchdown the way. out, and Dallas had the lead for twice?" Steelers linebacker Lev on and lost by 17-13, the Steelers saw That is, until the fourth quarter. good. Kirkland recalled thinking. "Lightning fate smile on them Sunday after­ That is when the overwhelming Perhaps the most overused phrase doesn't strike twice in the same place, noon. And Steelers running back talent of the Cowboys became too this week was "Frozen Tundra." does it?" Erric Pegram didn't see the birth of much for the Packers. Dallas went on There was a good reason. The last The ball hung in the air for an eter­ his daughter, Taylor, who arrived to win, 38-27, before 65^35 at Texas time these teams met in a conference nity, and the Steelers on the sideline during the game. Stadium. Dallas will play Pittsburgh title game was 1967 in Green Bay, in held their breath. When it came down, In the same end zone where Charg­ in Super Bowl XXX in Tempe, Ariz., one of the league's most famous it was tipped by Steelers safety Darren ers linebacker Dennis Gibson had bat­ on Jan. 28 in what could be one ofthe games: the Ice Bowl. The Packers, of Perry—"It looked four times bigger ted away quarterback Neil O'Donnell's more competitive Super Bowls in re­ course, won that game. than normal," he said—and corner- three-yard, fourth-down pass to run­ cent years. Call this contest the Nice Bowl. back Willie Williams. ning back Barry Foster last year, the After a 37-yard Chris Jacke field Temperatures were in the 70s and Colts receiver Aaron Bailey found Steelers were able to bat away a pass goal cut the Dallas lead to 24-20 early the yard lines were the only white the ball rolling around on his chest. of their own and this time it sealed a in the third quarter, Packers quarter­ stuff on the ground. And unlike the He fell to the ground, and it rolled on victory over the Colts and put Pitts­ back Brett Favre followed that up Packers led by the great but stoic his stomach and down his thigh. He burgh in the Super Bowl for the first with a 79-yard drive and a one-yard Vince Lombardi in the 1960s, these couldn't control it. Then, Steelers time since 1980, when they defeated touchdown pass to Robert Brooks. Packers were led by the Harley-rid- cornerback Randy Fuller raked it the Rams. The Packers had a 27-24 lead with ing Mike Holmgren, one of the away. "Deja vu entered my mind when 5:08 left in the third. league's best coaches. Bailey jumped up with the ball and that ball was in the air on that last Dallas took back the lead with Holmgren figured he had noth­ looked to the officials for confirmation. play," said Cowher. "With the last play an impressive 90-yard, 14-play ing to lose, and he was right. The The Steelers looked to the officials for of a championship and everything rid­ drive that had a great blend of run­ Packers have nothing but miser­ redemption. Finally, an official waved ing on it, I'm 1-1. It's better than being ning and passing plays. Emmitt able memories when it comes to his hands, indicating it was incom­ 0-2. We're going to seize the moment." Smith, barely touched, scored on a playing the Cowboys—Green Bay plete. The Steelers will play the Dallas five-yard run and Dallas was had lost the last five games it No touchdown. Game over. Steelers Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX in Tempe, ahead, 31-27, with just over 12 played here. 20, Colts 16. Ariz., on Jan. 28. It's Available Now The Duke Basketball No Experience Necessary Interactive CD-ROM Yearbook Now all the information you could want is at your fingertips Stats? ComplJIscores Ail Player's histories Yearly coaching records Boxscores from 94-95 History? The complete story of the Duke Basketball program (one of the most hallowed traditions in sports.) Game Clips? Highlights of tiil

• MEN'S HOOPS from page 1 a result of their outside shooting. Duke's outside ignites Blue Devils the outside attack. Duke's big men, Taymon Domzals­ shooters were able to counter the strong play of ki and Greg Newton combined for only six points in the Deane and Alexander by matching them basket for • WAKE from page 1 half, allowing UVa to focus its efforts on Duke's potent basket, giving the Blue Devils a 40-34 halftime lead. sides doing that, Black stimulated Duke's inside perimeter. The loss brought back further memories for the game, as the Blue Devils cut a six-point deficit to one "We didn't show all afternoon an inside presence," Blue Devils and their fans of last year's miserable at the 9:59 mark. Krzyzewski said. "So if you're just defending the 13-19 season. Last year, Duke lost its first nine "[In the second half], I think our post players did perimeter and not getting the inside action, then the ACC games. The Blue Devils have again lost their a much better job of getting more aggressive.," perimeter becomes a little bit easier to defend." first four, but are looking to nip a repeat of last sea­ Goestenkors said. "Tye Hall—even though she didn't The extra effort Virginia was able to put into its son in the bud. score—was much more aggressive in the second half. perimeter defense helped them to shut down the "I don't think about [last year], but like I said, We got her down on the block a little better. Duke outside attack that had been unstoppable in until we step up and win games, it's gonna be "Payton Black came off the bench, and she does a the first half. The Blue Devils went 7-of-ll (63.6 thrown at us," Collins said. "Everybody has every great job posting up. Our guards did a good job get­ percent) from three-point range in the opening half, reason to say that this is a repeat of last year. We ting the ball into her and she just attacked the bas­ with junior guard Jeff Capel nailing three and don't believe that, but until we start executing at ket." Collins and sophomore Ricky Price hitting two each, the end of games and winning, that's what it looks In one stretch in the second stanza, Black hit a Duke maintained the lead throughout the half as like to everybody." layup, blocked a shot on defense and then came back and hit another layup. Overall, she had 10 points in nine second-half minutes. "I went in with the mindset I had to take the ball strong to the basket and make sure that I rebounded

"/ think that we're feeling WELCOME BACK! better about ourselves in end- of-game situations." Head coach Gail Goestenkors - The University Store (Your On-Campus Headquarters for School Supplies, Clothing, Gifts and Electronics) strongly," Black said. "I felt I was able to take the ball to the basket, and it opened up a couple of things for us." Would like to remind you, Beside Black's play off the bench, the other factor that stymied the Demon Deacons was Duke's switch to a matchup zone midway through the second half. Wake went cold from the outside and was unable to Don't be left out in the recover late in the game. "We've looked at many matchup zones before today, and none of them affected us like Duke's did," Freeman said. "I think it was the point in the game that they went to that zone that hurt us." The Blue Devils captured their first lead of the second half on a Hall layup with 5:35 left in the game. Duke never trailed again, although the game was close up until the very end. Junior Kira Orr \ went to the free throw line shooting a 1-and-l with 36.3 seconds left in the game. It was the same sce­ nario Orr and the Blue Devils have faced in their last four games. She missed. Fortunately, the Demon Deacons failed to score again, and the Blue Devils didn't miss another free throw. Orr hit four straight after her miss, and Day clinched the game with two free throws of her own. Once again, Goestenkors was All pleased with her team's effort in the clutch. "It's two games in a row that where we've hit our free throws down the stretch," Goestenkors said. "I think that we're feeling much better about ourselves in end-of-game situations." Coats DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST

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