WEEK I.JH Drum roll, please... See page 4 inside for the debut of The AT Chronicle's new Weekend section, which will appear every Friday. DUKE THE CHRONICLE <.ehronide.dukc.edu l____t_IU--_-______-i DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA : 15.000 VOL. 93, NO. 72 FINAL CUT Listed below are the remaining Commissioners narrow search for hospital partner contenders for the management of G Offers to run Durham long session Jan. 13, the five Durham Regional Hospital. Three bidders—Quorum Health "We continue to believe of the five county commissioners Regional Hospital from Duke Group, Health Maintenance that the Duke option is support this list, which will be and two other organizations Associates, Tenet Health Care voted on at a Jan. 27 meeting: Corp., University of North best for the citizens of receive backing from three IN; .Carolina Hospitals and Duke the county." Durham commissioners. University Medical Center— Duke University spent 90 minutes each pre­ Michael Israel, Duke Medical Center By TIM MILLINGTON senting their proposals to manage Durham Regional. hospital chief executive Health Maintenance Chronicle staff writer And then there were three. Now, three of the five coun­ officer Associates At least, that's the message ty commissioners say they Tenet Health Care Cori some county commissioners have unofficially shortened were "no weaknesses in the presenters," said Commission­ are sending at the end of a the list of contenders to three, other proposals," she said, er Bill Bell, who named Duke, OUT; week that began with a apparently leaving UNC and "We just liked [Duke, HMA HMA and Tenet as his pre­ University of North lengthy public evaluation of Quorum out of the running. and Tenet] better." ferred options. He added that if the commissioners did choose Carolina Hospitals the competing visions of the County Commissioner "I heard the [Jan. 13] pre­ future of Durham Regional Becky Heron said that the sentations, and based on what to maintain the hospital as a Quorum Health Group Hospital. proposals were all excellent I was looking for, I could nar­ stand-alone unit, however, (Y HERON MATT ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE Over the course of a day­ and well prepared. There row it down to three ofthe five See HOSPITAL on page 12 • Longtime vice Twenty-five president to retire years after the at year's end decision • Much of the financial guidance legalizing of 28-year veteran John Adcock has enabled the University's academic abortion, a and research programs to flourish. NOT nationalpoll By JESSICA KOZLOV Chronicle staff writer finds support hBABY,E University Vice President and Cor­ porate Controller John Adcock an­ nounced yesterday plans to retire at for abortions— f\ Fei vxs the end of 1998 after working at the University for almost 30 years. with increased AN Adcock, whose responsibilities ^Chot< include directing restrictions financial ser­ KRT/PRESSUN.K vices within the Terri Collier (r.) of Gaithersburg Md., a pro-choice advocate, argues with Washington-area University com­ resident Jay Gaver, a pro-life supporter, outside the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C. munity, said in a last year on the anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision. statement that he is looking for­ ward to moving -Q ^v Y% /-p T /^v \T • Americans shift slightly on to Hilton Head, John Adcock 13 \J Jtv 1 1U IN • this most divisive of topics S.C. next year A with his wife, Melissa, who works at the University's By CAREY GOLDBERG lobbying, debating and protesting by in the second three months. And a few Center for International Studies. with JANET ELDER the camps that call themselves "pro- reasons sometimes given for choosing "I take a great deal of pride in know­ N.Y. Times News Service choice" and "pro-life," that schism has abortion have become less persuasive. ing that I have participated in many of Twenty-five years and nearly 30 remained virtually unaltered. In 1989, for example, when people the financial decisions that have al­ million abortions after the Supreme But beneath that basic divide, pub­ were asked whether a pregnant lowed this university to flourish over Court's landmark Roe vs. Wade deci­ lic opinion has shifted notably away woman should be able to get a legal the past 28 years," Adcock said in the sion, the American public still largely from general acceptance of legal abor­ abortion if her pregnancy would force statement. "And whoever takes this job supports legalized abortion but says it tion and toward an evolving center of her to interrupt her career, 37 percent will be very pleased with the quality of should be harder to get and less readi­ gravity: a more nuanced, conditional said yes and 56 percent said no; in people we have and how well prepared ly chosen, the latest New York acceptance that some call a "permit 1998, only 25 percent said yes and 70 they are to do the job. We've been able Times/CBS News Poll shows. but discourage" model. percent said no. Similarly, in 1989, 48 to attract people with extraordinary At base, the country remains irrec­ Almost half of those polled said it percent thought an interrupted educa­ skills in the financial and analytical oncilably riven over what many con­ was too easy to get an abortion these tion was enough to justify a teen-age departments of the University." He sider the most divisive American issue days. Public support for legal abortion girl's abortion; that dropped to 42 per­ was out of town Thursday, and could since slavery, with half the population plummets from 61 percent if it is per­ cent this year. not be reached for an interview. considering abortion murder, the poll formed in the first three months of a Support remained overwhelming, Adcock joined the University as di- found. Despite a quarter-century of woman's pregnancy to only 15 percent See POLL on page 9 • See ADCOCK on page 19 •

• DRAYER OFFERS NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS: COMMENTARY, PAGE 15 • DUKE PREPARES FOR CLEMSON ONSLAUGHT: SPORTS, PAGE 21 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998

Newsfile Indonesia announces major economic reforms From wire reports Q Created under international ground zero that Suharto agreed to the press conference at his house, as chick­ Spymaster jailed: More than new, more stringent terms. Despite a ens clucked in the background. eight years after the collapse of the pressure, the agreement with the promise of $40 billion in aid from the The challenges confront virtually all Berlin Wall, and two failed attempts International Monetary Fund IMF in October, the crisis had grown in Indonesians, from the millions of work­ to put Markus Wolf behind bars, a recent weeks. ers who will lose their jobs to the cor­ court in Frankfurt jailed the former will end monopolies and lessen The country's currency has plum­ porate giants who will lose their mo­ East German spymaster Thursday governmental economic control. meted in value, foreign investors have nopolies; from the farmers who will for refusing to identify an agent he fled, citizens have begun to panic as have to cut down on their meals to the ran in the Cold War. By SETH MYDANS prices climbed, and calls for Suharto president himself, who has now staked N.Y. Times News Service to end his 32-year reign have risen in his future on an economic revival. DogS tortured: The American- JAKARTA, Indonesia — The fourth- volume. The military has said it stands led team recently banned by Iraq largest nation in the world began a new "I feel relief, but also I am aware ready to quell outbreaks of violence as had been pursuing leads raised in a and risky chapter in its history Thurs­ that there are great challenges ahead prices rise, factories are forced to close, 1995 U.N. raid: pictures showing day when President Suharto announced that need to be faced," the 76-year-old and the ranks ofthe unemployed swell. beagles writhing in agony from wide-ranging economic reforms that, if president said Thursday in a rare See INDONESIA on page 8 *• chemical and biological agents and a carried out, would overturn the coun­ human arm covered with lesions. try's entrenched ways of doing business The photos were found on a chicken and curb its economic growth. ranch owned by a son-in-law of Sad­ Capitulating to international pres­ Clinton rises to defend labor dam Hussein. sure, Suharto signed a remarkably specific agreement with the Interna­ Geezer launched: in a wonder tional Monetary Fund that requires chief against foreign accusers of aeronautics and geriatrics, Sen. him to dismantle the monopolies, the By STEPHEN LABATON too, appeared before television cam­ John Glenn,' the first American to family-owned businesses and his iron N.Y. Times News Service eras to deny any wrongdoing, before orbit the earth, has won his cam­ control of the economy that have WASHINGTON — The Cameroon flying with Clinton to New York for a paign to be rocketed back into space marked his 32 years of rule. businessman who has accused Labor day of politicking. at the age of 77, NASA officials and It was his second agreement with Secretary Alexis Herman and his for­ The defense of Herman and the coun­ experts said Thursday. the IMF in four months—the last of mer business partner Vanessa Weaver tercharges came a day after reports that which he almost completely abrogat­ of influence peddling was accused the Justice Department was consider­ ed—and some analysts remain pes­ Thursday by Weaver's lawyers of a ing whether to appoint an independent Weather simistic about the nation's outlook de­ host of misdeeds, including sexual ha­ counsel to examine accusations by the Friday spite Suharto's dramatic concessions. rassment, looting his business of businessman, Laurent Yene. He has al­ High: 46 * Partly cloudy Instead of the expected jump, the $100,000 and blackmail. leged that he and Weaver had arranged Low: 37 • Winds: ochre Jakarta stock exchange slumped by 4 As the countercharges flew, Presi­ to pay money to Herman while she was Saturday percent Thursday, and the currency, dent Bill Clinton quickly rose to the de­ a White House official. High: 46 • Partly cloudy the rupiah, slid 14 percent to settle at fense of Herman, whose nomination Herman and Weaver are longtime Low: 35 • Winds: assimilated 8,650 to the dollar. was jeopardized last year over ques­ friends whose relationship became an It was not until his country reached tions involving her ethics. Herman, See HERMAN on page 8 •• Open Sunday, January 18 SUMMIT SQUARE 5:30-6:30 pm 20% Discount on all titles relating to the Celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.

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614 Snowcrest Trail l3re__-. Off University Dr. Near South Square Mall Durham, NC 27707 BasicBooks SUMMIT M (919) 490-1400 °#" HirperColliBs,PMii__w. SQUARE Fax: (919) 493-2376 Srudent Flex Card- 684-3986 Apartn w w w. re nr. net/direc t/summi tsq uare/d urha m Visa. MasterCard & Duke University • Upper Level Bryan Ceni M-F.8:30ai e-mail: [email protected] f=TE.H.O. P Email: sm t_square@summi tpropert ies.com American Express 'Sat. 10 a: FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, : THE CHRONICLE Two current Fuqua administrators promoted to associate dean From staff reports munication. He served as director of reto, an acclaimed Brazilian film di­ "Four Days in September" opens The administration at the Fuqua Fuqua's Management Communication rector, will attend the sneak preview next Friday across the country and School of Business has appointed Center from 1983-89. of his upcoming movie, "Four Days in was recently featured at the Montreal Robert Reinheimer and Wanda Wal­ September," Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 8 World Film Festival. In a review of lace as associate deans for executive p.m. in Page Auditorium. the film, the Hollywood Reporter education. NEWS BRIEFS Before the showing, Barreto plans wrote, "[It is a] beautifully nuanced, Previously managing directors for to speak about his experiences mak­ thoroughly engrossing, always intelli­ the business school's executive pro­ Wallace was a member of the busi­ ing the film and his continuing ca­ gent and provocative political gram, the two will share responsibili­ ness school's marketing faculty for reer in the United States and his na­ thriller.'' ty for open enrollment and specific ex­ eight years until she took the position tive country. The film, in Portuguese Barreto's previous films include ecutive programs, and will work with of managing director of the executive with English subtitles, tells the story "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands," . faculty and clients to develop these education office in 1996. Her primary of former American ambassador based on a novel written by Jorge programs. interests are the elements of human Charles Burke Elrick—portrayed in Amado, "Show of Force," "The Heart Both come from backgrounds that behavior and cognitive thought that af­ the movie by Alan Arkin—who was of Justice" and "Carried Away." include teaching and administration. fect a company's ability to gain and re­ kidnapped in 1969 by guerrillas dur­ The screening and presentation Reinheimer, who has taught in execu­ tain customer and employees. ing Brazil's military dictatorship. El­ are being sponsored by the University tive programs at Fuqua for 13 years, rick was later exchanged for 15 polit­ Union's Major Speakers and Freewa­ has concentrated on management com­ Director tO Speak: Bruno Bar- ical prisoners. ter Films committees. Car runs into University bus on Campus Drive From staff reports A 1990 blue Mitsubishi sustained substantial dam­ age after its driver turned into a University bus at the corner of Swift Avenue and Campus Drive at 11:15 a.m. Jan. 13. No one was injured. The driver, Tridell L. Mor­ gan, 26, of 1611 Duke University Road, was subse­ quently charged with failing to stop at a stop sign, dri­ ving without insurance, driving with a fictitious registration plate and driving with an out-of-date in­ spection sticker. The bus sustained $100 in damage while the car sustained $800. Morgan's court date is Feb. 15.

CRIME BRIEFS

Arrests made for marijuana use: Campus Police received a call concerning two people who appeared to be smoking marijuana on the bench outside of East Cam­ pus' Wilson House at 5:10 p.m. on Dec. 19. Subsequent activity led to the arrests of Dawud A. Saafir, 21, and Dwight D. Kincy, 21. Saafir lives at 914 Morehead Ave. in Durham; Kincy lives at 511 Linwood Ave in Durham. AL1ZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE Both were charged with possession of marijuana and have court dates set for Jan. 19. Neither has any known It's worth it, right? connection with the University. Kincy also had an out­ Students huddle in the rain outside Cameron Indoor Stadium Thursday during the first day of tent standing warrant for larceny on file with the Durham See CRIME on page 9 > checks. Six weeks and counting...

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THIS WEEKENDFEATURE WEEK DUKE your wis

Ernst Neizvestny

lit?; Gra;ihit Wert [jfhiiSlNsi/i'Giliiy" iv:|i be shown _' the Russisn (ialtav of tin; Duke University Museum of An ii:: ;;:;:' !.••• ': ',*...-.;•;:• :a: .;!.i Sfi'f' a.m. iGb;!.m.T=:s:.;i;i¥lin_# Niilsy. granted !l a.m. w 2 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.iB. to 5 pi. on Sunday. For By JENNIFER LIU infonnaiiofl,CBliBB4-5135. Chronicle staff writer "Worlds of Color" A mystery to the majority ofthe campus, the President's Suggestion Box

Shulev Lrtiie runs ihrcugh Jan 3) at ihe also holds a little-known secret: It actually works.

• BryanCenter Therewi l op quiz: Where's the President's Within the box's first few ballyhooed weeks, w Hi ihe anrsi today li Suggestion Box? literally hundreds of suggestions floodedin . M Garfety hours van ' PIn the Allen building? By the Responses ranged from the significant to the -.- Chapel? In the conservatory with the ridiculous. Students complained about poor knife? campus security, lack of sorority housing and poor campus upkeep. But they didn't stop there. Auditions Actually, the President's Suggestion Box, the box that provides a direct line One suggestion railed against pigeons on the to the ear of University leader Nan Southgate Dormitory roof, another bemoaned the fotplsyThtatJirwiil b>: auditioning Keohane, is in the Bryan Center. By squeaky doors on Reynolds Theater, and, of [or lis nen production, "Midnight the information desk. On the wall. course, there was the ever vexing problem of poor Nepenthe," by Kevin Low and Erin It sits next to the bins for the Inde­ ventilation in the Bryan Center men's bathrooms. Smith, today from 3:30 p.m. te 5:30 \ pendent and the Spectator, lost among One person even complained about Brodie's p.m. in 209 East Duke on East month-old copies of forgotten publica­ baggy pants. "You should Campus. The production will -be | tions. A couple of weeks ago it was cov­ wear a coat and tie more (directed by Kevin Low and will bp •[ ered with leaflets for a travel company. often." performed Feb. 12-15. i No one seems to notice. But no matter how Even without glamour, the Presi­ trivial the grievance, the Paris Piano Trio dent's Suggestion Box has proven to be suggestions were always one of the most effective ways for the taken seriously, Brodie read each note himself Sponsotod by ihe Ch&m_Kr Arts I administration to accumulate sugges­ tions, and perhaps the fastest and easi­ and either addressed it Society, the Paris Piano Trio will bs personally or distributed performing 3t Reynolds Thoater in the I est way for students and visitors to get something accomplished at the Univer­ it to the corresponding Bryan Center Saturday, Jan. 17 at 3 administrator. "Then I p.ii). Ttck^s areSIS for sity. A few words scrawled on a piece of paper and dropped into the suggestion would ask them to write and S10 for students. a response directly to the mlrtmiatien. cali 684-4444. box has consistently sent the Universi­ ty's machinery spinning into action in a individual and send me a manner rarely sparked by following copy so that I knew that AIUID more traditional channels. the concern was ad­ dressed," he explained. Initially, the box was introduced by former University President Keith Brodie And addressed they KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE AWAY during the middle of his tenure. Taking were. "Why does three-cent Bazooka inspiration from an idea that has become gum cost six cents in the Bryan Cen­ DEAR NAN: Brodie installed it, Keohane has Poetry Contest a fixture in restaurants and stores, ter Lobby Shop?" one person asked. her assistant check.it, but the President's Sug­ Brodie installed his suggestion box to in­ "That's a 100 percent mark-up." gestion Box has consistently served as a (more- crease his contact with students. or-less) direct line to the ear of the University's Sparrowgrss. Poetry Forum is fitieriog j Mission accomplished. a SUGGESTION on page 10 top officer. a grand pros ol 1500 in lis new "Awards of Poetic ExcellsrtDS" poetry \. contest- Submission of 20 iinss or fewer OH any subject, in any style, shot*! be sen to Sparrowgtass Poetry i Forum. Dep;. C. 609 Wain Sweet, P.O. I WEEKENDARTS Box 193, Sistersvilis. WV 26175 with ; a self-addressed, stamped envelops. Th_ winner wili be uni'sidnred lor I Neizvestny's expressionistic art publication in the rail 1988 edition of \ 'Piieiic Voices of Amenta." disassembles bodies into forms

Maya Lin By NORBERT SCHURER Neizvestny is one of the most im­ Chronicle staff writer portant figures in contemporary Russian art. He is best-known for his Ihe Southeastern C.ntet fur A quick survey of the exhibitions CGniempQ.sry An. 750 Marguerite and acquisitions of the Duke Museum work in large-scale sculpture, which Drive. Wmstn^alem. NC Z71Q6. is ; of Art demonstrates its latest area of tries to synthesize human forms and showmg a maioi survey of the career concentration, Russian art. There were technology. Politically, he has resist­ ol Maya Lin, the architect and artist exhibits on Russian artists Oleg ed the dominant trends in Soviet art who .esigr-ed the Vietnam War Kudryashov and Alek Rapoport, and for the last 40 years. Memorial in Washington, DC. The i works by Leonid Sokov and (Ukranian) Under Stalinism, Neizvestny re­ inhibit displays 3!:- works from Valentin Popov were acquired. The fused to toe the line of Socialist Real­ ^_^^^_^^^_^^_^^_^^^ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE career as well as a piihbt landscape j show of the graphic work of Ernst ism. His confrontation with project foi Winston Late Part Fin THE CENTUAR: Neizvestny's art bridges the gap be­ Neizvestny that opened yesterday is Khrushchev in 1962 ushered in the end more information, call iii.Gj 725-1904. \ tween human and animal, realistic and abstract. the latest example of this focus. See NEIZVESTNY on page 13 • FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Newly sworn-in transportation secretary vows department overhaul From staff and wire reports al Organization of Women activists will and using them to smoke crack and Norris Tolson, who was named by commemorate the 25th anniversary of II fi BRIEFS snort cocaine. Gov. Jim Hunt as the new Secretary of the Roe v. Wade decision with a Pro- Neighborhood leaders on the West Transportation Tuesday, was sworn in Choice March and Rally on Saturday at side of Charlotte—apparently the only Wednesday, vowing to restructure the 11:30 a.m. beginning in front ofthe Mu­ Witnesses said a man drove down area in town where the flowers are Department of Transportation, seum of History in Raleigh. Speakers the road where Locklear lived and sold—want the $4.99 novelty items "The Governor has charged me with will include Senator Brad Miller, Sena­ grabbed the kindergartner as she stood pulled off store shelves. Police and city restructuring DOT—identifying its tor Eric Reeves and his wife Mary Mor­ alone at the end of her driveway wait­ leaders say they support the effort. strengths and weaknesses—and com­ gan Reeves, Deborah Ross from the ing for the school bus. Investigators "This is not the kind of thing I would ing up with an effective solution," Tol­ North Carolina American Civil Liber­ have been looking for a white man in a bring home to give to my wife," said son said. Hunt has directed Tolson to ties Union and activist Mandy Carter. brown pickup truck with a camper Donnie Moore, a neighborhood organiz­ come up with a plan in 45 days. shell on it. er for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Fight­ The department had drawn fire dur­ Search continues: Alter chasing Hoke County Sheriff Wayne Byrd said ing Back Project. "This is a crack pipe." ing the past month for apparent conflicts several leads and questioning several he still thinks that the killer lives in It's not clear whether the vials are of interest and ethical breaches, forcing potential suspects in the days since five- Hoke County or is familiar with the area. intended to be used for drugs. Selling Hunt to ask the department's previous year-old Brittany Lynn Locklear was drug paraphernalia is illegal, but peo­ secretary, Garland Garrett,' to resign. found dead in a drainage ditch in Rae- Flower vials misused: Police say ple often skirt the law by selling an ford, NC, authorities are playing down drug abusers in Charlotte are recycling item that can be used for another pur­ Activists tO march: Local Nation­ expectations that an arrest is imminent. 4-inch glass vials that hold fake roses pose, police said.

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Korean Literature in For More Information Translation Prof. Sang-deuk Moon Call Harry Simpkins at 383-7322 Tu 3:50-6:40 p.m. EB;132 Model Open Daily: Mon-Sat: 11AM - 5PM ^POIiticaI.Science 199B Elect/Legis/Party Politics Sun: 1-5PM Aces 131585 in Korea Prof. Chan Wook Park Mon 3:55-6.25 p.m. W 10.232 r^otrtte^ Sociology 195$ Korean Societies Aces 137724 Prof. Kyong-Dong Kim TuTh 7:00-9:30 p.m. (condensed course) W5.08 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Arab leaders push Clinton to persuade Israel to support peace After meeting with Egyptian president, President Assad of Syria warns that Israelis are killing peace BY DOUGLAS JEHL Netanyahu of Israel if it does not expected meeting with President Hosni have even suggested in interviews this N.Y. Times News Service want the quest for a broader peace to Mubarak of Egypt. "The whole world week that the meeting next week DAMASCUS, Syria — With the Is­ collapse altogether. knows and says that the Arabs cling should serve as an occasion for Wash- raeli government taking a tougher And even in public, the. usually cir­ fast to the peace process; others do not." inagton to use financial pressure. stand on Middle East peace, Arab lead­ cumspect Syrian leader has suggested The Egyptian foreiagn minister, Amr They hope that Clinton will threat­ ers are making clear their hope that that the position on any broader peace Moussa, has publicly warned that the en to withhold some ofthe $3 billion in President Bill Clinton will use a meet­ with the Palestinians that was adopt­ situation has become so fragile that the military and economic aid provided by ing in Washington next week to take ed this week by the Israeli govern­ peace effort is in danger of disintegra­ the United States to Israel each year unparalleled steps to persuade Israel ment should have demonstrated even tion unless American intervention next unless it shows a willingness to recon­ to change course. to Netanyahu's supporters in Wash­ week can produce some kind of confi­ sider its peace stands. In private conversations, President ington that he has no real commit­ dence-building reconciliation between The talks here between Assad and Hafez Assad of Syria in particular ment to peace. Israel and the Palestinians. Mubarak, which were announced only has become increasingly blunt, ac­ "It is clear that the Arabs are not the Noting that even the Clinton admin­ as they began, were the clearest sign of cording to Western diplomats, in say­ ones who kill peace and the peace istration has voiced disappointment at a widening Arab alarm over the new ing that Washington must turn up process, but the Israelis," Assad said the position taken by the Israeli gov­ Israeli stand. the heat on Prime Minister Benjamin here late Wednesday night after an un­ ernment, some prominent Syrians See ARABS on page 8 > Russia promises to end sale of ballistic missile technology to Iran • Under heavy Israeli and American pres­ gress have put enormous pressure on the Clinton ad­ serious about closing the gap between what they've sure, Russia has finally agreed to stop assist­ ministration to get the aid stopped. said repeatedly and what's actually happening," one But over the last year, Russian promises to halt official said. ing Iran in its attempt to build a ballistic the assistance have not yet produced serious results, "There was a discussion of specific measures with­ missile capable of hitting its neighbors. the officials admit. in a specific time frame, and if it happens, it would In the last six months, American officials said, the bear out that they are really coming to grips with BY STEVEN ERLANGER Russians have acted twice. They expelled an Iranian this problem." N.Y. Times News Service diplomat based in Moscow for his efforts to secure Senior American officials were reluctant to be too WASHINGTON — The U.S. government has re­ Russian missile help, and canceled a contract with specific about what Wisner was told, and they did not ceived concrete promises of action by the Russian Iran made by an enterprise called NPO Trud for mis­ assert that the problem with Russia is over. government to stop- Russian companies and scien­ sile-engine development. They are mindful that Russia, for its own domes­ tists from assisting Iran's ballistic missile program, But there is a lot more for the Russians to do, the tic political reasons, must be viewed as acting on its senior American officials say. officials said. own, without undue pressure from Washington. The issue of Russian scientific and technological The officials spoke after a. special American But these officials are also mindful of the growing help to Iran as it attempts to build a ballistic missile envoy, Frank Wisner, returned Wednesday night clamor in Congress and among pro-Israel lobbies, capable of hitting Israel, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and from a trip to Moscow and briefed President Clinton with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel Russia itself is the single most contentious issue be­ and senior officials at the White House on Thursday arriving in Washington next week, and want to try to tween Moscow and Washington, officials say. morning. indicate that progress has been made on an issue of The Israeli government and the American Con­ "For their own interests, the Russians are getting special concern to the Israelis. =• J^Nn.NORTH CREEK Ventures Internship Program Internships in the triangle area available for C\// masterpiece sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Choose from ^Xj£ combining many career fields. living and leisure Information Sessions for Spring » Expansive windows » Cozy woodburningfireplaces' » Fire sprinkler system TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 • Nine-foot & vaulted ceilings' 4:30PM, 03 Page Building » Elegant crown molding • Close to New Hope Commons Shopping Center WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 • Detached garages with opener available 4:30PM, 03 Page Building • Flexible lease terms, corporate apartments available • Fully equipped fitness center & aerobics room & spa • Oval garden tubs with glass enclosures PROGRAM DEADLINE • Pre-wired'for cable TV & intrusion alarms 5PM, JANUARY 30 • Business Center "Select units Applications available ON-LINE. APPLY EARLY! 100 Northcreek • Durham, NC 27707 Appointment with Mrs. Harner required. Sign up in the 919-490-6013 • [email protected] CDC lobby. Directions: Located between Durham and Chapel Hill. From Hwy. 15-501 South, take a left at Mount Moriah Road, then take immediate left onto Watkins Road. North Creek is 1/2 mile ahead on left. Sponsored by the Career Development Center See our web site at www.cityscarch.com/rdu/norThcrcek S3 FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Algeria rejects European Union peace mission to stop terrorism Labeling the European Union delegation low-level, 'Algeria maintains EU cannot combat Islamic By CRAIG WHITNEY to offer help in dealing with combating dependence 36 years ago, said Paris ment held parliamentary elections last N.Y. Times News Service terrorism. These elements take away would not object to a high-level mission June that excluded the outlawed Is­ PARIS — Algeria's military-backed the meaning and the substance of the if the Algerians would agree to receive lamic Salvation Front, the group that government reversed itself Wednesday mission and make it far away from it, but expressed doubt that they would. in all likelihood would have come to and said it would reject a mission that what we wished from dialogue with the The Algerian authorities have said power in 1992, but saw a moderate Is­ the 15-nation European Union wanted Europeans." that recent massacres of hundreds of lamic force called the Movement for a to send this weekend to see what could It was not clear what Attaf meant, civilians in the western mountains and Peaceful Society win 69 seats. be done to stop the killings of civilians as the Algerians have always resisted in suburbs south of Algiers, like many "This is the first Algerian Parlia­ there, which number in the tens of any interference in their internal af­ earlier mass killings, were the work of ment since independence that has been thousands in a six-year civil war. fairs, and in any case the European of­ the Armed Islamic Group, the most vi­ a pluralistic legislature," one French of­ The Europeans had received indica­ ficials have previously said they are olent offshoot of an Islamic opposition ficial said Wednesday, explaining that tions earlier that mid-level foreign not prepared to become involved in that would have won legislative elec­ France had hoped that the European ministry officials from Luxembourg, combating "terrorism," the term Alge­ tions six years ago if the military had mission could meet with Algerian offi­ Britain and Austria would be welcome ria's government uses for the activities not called off the vote. cials and encourage them to pursue di­ in Algiers, but only if they limited their of the Islamic militants fighting France, with millions of residents of alogue with the nonviolent Islamic op­ discussions to the government's efforts against it. Algerian origin and important trade in position to isolate the forces of violence. to combat terrorism. Officials in Britain, which now hold oil, gas and manufactured goods with A European Parliament delegation Wednesday the Algerians barred the European Union's rotating presi­ its former colony, has in the past sus­ including Daniel Cohn-Bendit, a Ger­ the door. "This is a low-level delega­ dency, expressed disappointment at pected Algerian government complicity man citizen originally from France, tion, which is not appropriate to dis­ the cancellation of the mission and in some ofthe violence. But it is now in­ also hopes to have talks soon with cuss important matters that could said a higher-level delegation could be creasingly inclined toward the view that members of all parties in the Algerian have been discussed," Algerian Foreign put together if other European coun­ the Armed Islamic Group has turned to legislature. European foreign minis­ Minister Ahmed Attaf said in Algiers. tries agreed. terrorism against civilians who accept ters will discuss what they can do "We have recently been faced with Officials in France, which has de­ the government's legitimacy. Between about the ongoing bloodshed in Alge­ reservations and hesitations from our ferred to its European partners because 60,000 and 75,000 people have died ria, if anything, at their next regularly European partners," he said, "and we Algeria is still touchy about dealing since the violence began in 1992. scheduled meeting, in Brussels on Jan. have been told that the EU is not ready with the country from which it won in­ President Liamine Zeroual's govern­ 26, British officials said.

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Our reg, price is already reduced 10% OH sugg. retail! | SELLIN___G ALL FIXTURE-__ S A&_T_ NORTHGAT E MALL! 706 9tlrSt. • Durham • Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 Northgate Mall • Durham • Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 1-6 iLOOK OUT! | 3015 Hillsborough St.-Raleigh • Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6 CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET ______^______r-r^TT^--^J rir^^TT •-^ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1998 Herman accused by business partners of influence peddling Lawyers claim that businessman's accusations against labor secretary are part of personal vendetta • HERMAN from page 2 in the hearings, presumably because in­ and personal relationship. trouble for Weaver and Herman unless issue during the confirmation fight. vestigators could not verify them. They had lived together from 1994 he was paid hush money. Yene has claimed that he and Weaver Wednesday, Yene added a new until September 1996, according to one He initially sought $250,000, Fried tried to use the friendship to gain ac­ twist, saying he had actually delivered of her lawyers, Jeffrey Fried. He ac­ said, but then cut his demand in half. cess to top White House officials for an envelope of cash to Herman at her cused Yene of being a con artist who Weaver's lawyers also said they have some of his clients, including one who home while she was at the White stole about $100,000 from a company court and police documents showing was seeking a government license for a House. Herman was the White House the couple owned together. that after arriving in the United satellite telephone system. public liaison before becoming labor Fried accused Yene of paying a States five years ago, Yene was ac­ Yene's accusations are not complete­ secretary last year. woman $60,000 to marry him so he cused by several woman of sexual ha­ ly new—he had made some last year to Thursday three of Weaver's lawyers could obtain a green card that would rassment. Senate investigators who were prepar­ said that Yene's charges were part of a allow him to work in the United States. Yene's and Weaver's company has ing for Herman's confirmation proceed­ vendetta that began shortly after he He also asserted that Yene met with been sued by one of the women.Yene, ing. None of Yene's charges ever figured and Weaver ended their professional him twice and threatened to make 42, could not be reached for comment. Analysts foresee widespread Netanyahu refuses to resume social unrest over economy talks under present conditions • ARABS from page 6 Clinton use his time with Netanyahu • INDONESIA from page 2 stepped from his accustomed be­ Assad's spokesman, Jubran to try to salvage negotiations between Already Thursday, local newspapers hind-the-scenes leadership position Kourieh, said Thursday that the main Israel and Syria, which have not held reported riots in three towns in east­ to center stage, embracing and en­ focus ofthe talks had been "the peace peace talks at all since Netanyahu ern Java where food supplies ran dorsing austerity measures that he process and the dangerous situation took office 18 months ago. short. The economic crisis comes at had resisted for months. He said he it reached because of the negative at­ Netanyahu has refused to resume a critical moment in Indonesia, would chair a new Cabinet commit­ titude ofthe Israeli government." talks under a framework worked out when Suharto appears set to be tee to oversee the economy. The meeting scheduled for next between Syrian negotiators and his named in March to a seventh five- "President Suharto wishes to Tuesday between Clinton and Ne­ Labor Party predecessors, which year term, even as popular dissatis­ take personal responsibility for the tanyahu is to be followed by another would have seen Israel withdraw faction with his leadership grows. quick and full implementation of Thursday between the President and fully from the Golan Heights in re­ Many analysts foresee widespread the program," said the IMF manag­ Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader. turn for security assurances and a social unrest over increasing econom­ ing director, Michel Camdessus, The sessions have been widely expect­ full peace. ic hardships compounded by long- who signed the agreement with the ed to focus on the perilous relations The hard line that Netanyahu has simmering anger over the repressive­ president. between Israel and the Palestinians. taken in his separate talks with the ness and high-handedness of Camdessus added: "This revital­ But in private meetings in Damas­ Syrians has left Assad to publicly de­ Suharto's military-based government. ized program is bold and far-reach­ cus with American members of Con­ spair of the prospect that peace talks In personally signing the "letter ing, addressing all of the critical gress and other visitors in recent with Syria could ever be restarted of intent" with the IMF, Suharto problem areas in the economy." days, Assad has also suggested that while Netanyahu remains in office.

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Ga him (919) 383-8504 #9 Post Oak Road rnrr T" 7 * ' ' «n'he BC.Walhm FNQTHER FQGELMHH COMMOHITV {=J (919) 383-2888 Fax Durham, NC 27705. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Some of poll's findings confound experts Undergraduate robbed • POLL from page 1 who said someone they knew well had undergone an however, for women who sought abortions because they abortion, 30 percent said they thought it was the right while packing for break had been raped, their health was endangered, or there thing to do, but 24 percent said they believed it was was a strong chance of a defect in the baby. wrong. • CRIME from page 3 The survey, which was _ the first New York At work is the search for a compromise between two Police Department. Times/CBS News Poll devoted to abortion since 1989, views—that abortion is murder and that it is a woman's was based on telephone interviews with 1,101 people right—that seem absolutely contradictory and yet so Thi6f SOUght: An undergraduate reported around the country and has a margin of sampling error powerful that they often co-exist within the same per­ that, between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m. on Dec. 19, of plus or minus three percentage points. son. several items were stolen from her dorm room as Overall, since 1989 supporters of generally available In responses so paradoxical that they astound even she packed to leave for winter break. The items in­ legal abortion have slipped to 32 percent from 40 per­ experts like Dr. Cook, one third ofthe poll's respondents cluded her day planner, her credit cards and her cent and the ranks of those who say it should be avail­ who said they considered abortion to be murder also checkbook. The suspect subsequently attempted able but stricter have increased to 45 percent from 40 agreed that abortion is sometimes the best course in a to use one of her credit cards. The case remains percent. The contingent who said abortion should not bad situation. under investigation. be permitted comprised 18 percent in 1989 and is now As the 25th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade approach­ at 22 percent. es, 60 percent of the poll's respondents said they Trespassers arrested: Frank Lee Malone of The public's attitude toward abortion largely lines up thought the ruling, which established a woman's con­ 1109 Driver Street in Durham was arrested for with President Clinton's phrase that abortions should stitutional right to abortion, was a good thing. trespassing in Card Gym on Dec. 17. Malone, 36, be "safe, legal and rare," said Elizabeth Adell Cook, a But many had to be told first what the decision en­ had been arrested previously by Campus Police professor of government at the University of Maryland tailed. Despite the decades-old fervor surrounding the for trespassing. and co-author of "Between Two Absolutes," (Westview abortion debate, nearly 45 percent of those asked the Then, on Jan. 10 at 2:40 p.m., Carl D. Johnson, Press, 1992), an analysis of public opinion on abortion. status of abortion law either gave the wrong answer, 65, of 2244 Fen-ell Road in Durham, was arrested Studies indicate an emerging consensus that "it said they did not follow the issue enough to know, or for second degree trespassing. Police received a should be allowed under some circumstances but it isn't simply gave no answer. call reporting an individual lying on the ground in to be taken too lightly," Dr. Cook said. "People think if That could be in part because the picture has become front of the Eye Center, there's a serious enough reason, it's okay, but if they more complicated since Roe vs. Wade. In 1989, another Officers responded, located Johnson and found don't think the reason is compelling enough, they think Supreme Court decision permitted states to whittle an empty liquor bottle near his feet and a heavy it's wrong." away at the edges of Roe vs. Wade by passing restric­ odor of alcohol emanating from him. He had re­ That willingness to judge applies even close to home, tions on abortion like a 24-hour waiting period. More ceived several warnings and one arrest by Campus the poll found. Among the 58 percent of respondents than 30 states have passed such laws. Police in the past. His court date is set for Feb. 17.

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WHEN YOU WISH Student uses box to get parking lot repainted • SUGGESTION from page 4 "Niagara Falls" of letters Brodie re­ parking services again. For the second UPON A STAR... Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice pres­ ceived when he opened the box slowed to time, his efforts were in vain. ident for auxiliary services, fieldedth e a trickle, and now only about six or Enter the suggestion box. B_!.w is ••: query. "If we charged you six cents for seven inquiries flow in a week. Brodie "Finally I just got fed up with it be­ President fo ute.W-:^.'-. a piece of Bazooka bubble gum, it was has long since left his post as president, cause I felt like I was getting the run- suggestion-bo*: .../>';•.,.;' a mistake on the part of our cashier," and box duty for the current adminis­ around," he said. "One of my friends he wrote. "We will be happy to be re­ tration has been delegated to Lisa Jor­ had suggested putting [my concern! in fund your money." dan, executive assistant to Keohane. the President's Suggestion Box." The administration's attention to "Lisa Jordan and the folks in my of­ Within a few weeks of dropping a giouniiskfigfj: the suggestion box, however, yielded fice handle the suggestion box and give page-and-a-half letter to Keohane in two important lessons: bsw to cut grass more significant improvements than me a sense of what's being suggested," the box, the lines on the parking lot ami how-to organize le consistent pricing. Keohane explained. "They make the were repainted and Goodrich was con­ May .1 suggest tor theii next lessons s The box arrived at a time when fe­ decisions about who in the administra­ tacted by two University officials: male students were especially con­ tion should handle the ideas... and for­ Pietrantoni and Manager of Apart­ .i rha use ol ihe rake and black cerned for their safety. Through this ward the suggestions to him." ment Operations Michael Scott. plastic bags" 11/2/89 channel, Brodie said, students and vis­ Although Keohane herself rarely Scott told Goodrich he had never re­ itors raised the need for better light­ addresses the suggestions, they're not ceived his previous complaints about ";bv/-.\:.;*-.:>\. _iis •> ;trtyr: Duke SO ing, emergency phones, safe rides, safe taken any less seriously. the condition of the parking lines, and 7:: •••• .'. I;,-.'}"_. ' 3/r/89:; walks and a women's center, ali of Trinity senior Carl Goodrich turned he said those responsible would "be which the administration subsequent­ to the suggestion box after being frus­ given a stern talking to be by someone ly addressed. trated by all other avenues. in the administration," Goodrich re­ "Putting those [resources] all togeth­ "In our parking lot, the lines that called. Meanwhile, Pietrantoni apolo- er they created a safer climate and separated the parking spaces had got­ agized via a personal letter to Goodrich safer campus for women here," Brodie ten really faded," Goodrich recalled, for the delay in repainting the lines. said. "That was probably the most sig­ explaining that cars were parking at "All this as a result of my letter," nificant outcome ofthe suggestion box." odd angles and taking up several Goodrich marveled. "I was very im­ Because Brodie came from the Med­ spaces. And while this state was far pressed with the results it got." ical Center, he began his term a little bit from life threatening, Goodrich said it Although Keohane conducts most of out of touch with the student environ­ was an annoyance that irked everyone her contact with the student body via ment. "I wanted to increase my aware­ in the building. "Eventually around e-mail, she continues to encourage stu­ ness of student concerns," he explained. the middle ofthe summer or so, I went dents to use the suggestion box as a vi­ "My feeling was the president needed to down to Central Campus housing and able means to input ideas. be aware of problems: parking problems, said, 'I'd really appreciate it if you'd re­ "I think the box is a very good idea, safety, lighting and food problems.... The paint those lines.'" and I hope people will feel free to use more information the president has Despite assurances that "eventually it," she continued. "They can be as­ about concerns in those areas the better it will get done," the lines had not yet sured that there will be a follow up, able the institution is going to be able to been repainted by the end of summer and that the appropriate person will deal with them." As time passed, the , term, prompting Goodrich to approach take their suggestions seriously."

Walk to Campus Summer Science Opportunities The Carolinas-Ohio Science Education Network (COSEN) is supporting 2 summer research programs. or Duke students who are rising juniors and seniors Ride the FREE Shuttle are eligible to apply. The Summer Research Scholars Program Offering 8-10 week research projects in a variety Duke Manor • 383-6683 of scientific and mathematical areas and ^ Chapel Tower • 383-6677 A Summer Field Research Program in Primate Ecology tp Duke Villa 493-4509 Offering a 4-week research workshop in Hacienda La Pacifica in Costa Rica to study dental wear and diet in Alouatta palliata, mantled howling monkeys

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5 minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. Deadline For Submission is February 16, 1998 te FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

An informal conversation on the Duke University Divinity School RACIAL CLIMATE AT DUKE Office of Continuing Theological Education a chance to hear... presents "How my mind has changed on racial issues." The 1998 Featuring Tuesday, January 20 Goodling CHRISTIE COZAD NEUGER Dr. John Hope Franklin Associate Professor of James B.Duke Professor Emeritus Pastoral Counseling at United Theological Seminary, Tuesday, January 27 lEODM. and author, Reverend Michael Walrond The Arts of Ministry: Minister to Black Campus Ministries Feminist-Womanist Perspectives Tuesday, February 3 and The Care of Men Dr. Benjamin Ward GEN&tt, and Associate Professor JAMES NEWTON POLING moiMv. Professor of Pastoral Care, Tuesday, February 10 Counseling and Theology at Dr. Gerald Wilson Garrett-Evangelical Senior Associate Dean MfflUtflKML Theological Seminary and author, Tuesday, February 17 Feminist and Pro-Feminist Perspectives The Abuse of Power: Dr. William Raspberry A Theological Problem, and Knight Professor of the Practice of Deliver Us from Evil: Resisting Communications & Journalism Racial and Gender Oppression Tuesday, February 24 Wednesday, January 21,1998 Dr. William H. Willimon Lecture, 9:15 am to 11:15 am Dean of the Chapel Workshop, 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm 7:00-8:00 p.m. For more information: Call Dr. Carol J. Voisin, 660-3448 . JK Basement Lounge, Duke Chapel [email protected] Hosts: Dr. William Willimon and Reverend Michael Walrond www. divinity .duke, edu

Duke University Divinity School in cooperation with the Literature Program THE CHRONICLE presents The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Enrique Dussel lecturing on Students interested in running for "Globalization Editor of The Chronicle should and Exclusion: submit a resume and a two-page A Radical Christian essay on goals for the newspaper to the Board of Directors of the Perspective "

Duke Student Publishing Co., Inc. 4:00 pm, Tuesday, January 20, 1998 York Chapel, Duke University Divinity School Enrique Dussel visits Duke University this spring Applications should be submitted to: semester as a senior visiting professor with the Literature Department and will be teaching two courses exploring 301 Flowers Building ethics. A well-known Latin American philosopher and a crucial figure in the founding of a philosophy of Attention: Devin Gordon liberation in Latin America, Enrique Dussel is'a professor Editor, The Chronicle of philosophy at the Universidad Autonoma de Mexico, Ixatapalapa. He has written extensively on the history of Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Catholicism in Latin America and on Marx. His most recent publication in English, The Underside of Modernity, enters into a healthy polemic with Appe, Habermas, Rorty, and the philosophy of liberation. His most recent Deadline for applications is book, Toward A Liberation Ethics, will be published by Duke University Press. Monday, January 26, 1998 at 5:00 pm. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 Official vote on hospital proposals slated for end of January M HOSPITAL from page 1 The Duke Medical Center has not then UNC's management contract pro­ received official notification from the posal was appealing. county of any change in the list of bid­ "Certainly money is an issue.... One of the Bell declined to comment on his rea­ ders for Durham Regional, and Hospi­ concerns I had was when [DCHC] was willing to sons for leaning toward the three pro­ tal Chief Executive Officer Michael Is­ posals, saying only that their presenta­ rael said he knows about the status of let Duke have the hospital for $1 a year. It tions, were closest to what he was the deliberation process only from bothered me tremendously." looking for. what has appeared in newspapers. In Commissioner Joe Bowser has also the absence of official notice, Israel Durham County Commissioner Becky Heron backed the same three contenders, said, the Medical Center's position re­ while Vice Chair Ellen Reckhow has mains the same. said only that she has decided against "We continue to believe that the organization. Consultants for both with this for 10 straight hours," Heron the Quorum bid. MaryAnn Black, Duke option is best for the citizens of Duke and Durham County say that said, and a new comparison of the chair of the county commissioners, the county," Israel said, "because it will HMA's offer is the most lucrative on plans may be what decision makers said that she preferred three of the allow both [Duke and Durham Region­ the table. need in the run-up to a final decision. bidders, but declined to name which al] to organize to maximize the quality "Certainly money is an issue," That decision may come between 30 three. of health care delivered to the area." Heron said. "One ofthe concerns I had and 60 days from now, Heron said. "I The board took an important step at Nancy Jensen, director ofthe Med­ was when (DCHC] was willing to let would hate to see this drag out to six or the Jan. 13 meeting by finally ac­ ical Center news office, echoed Israel's Duke have the hospital for $1 a year. It eight months," she added. knowledging that maintaining the cur­ sentiments, saying that the Medical bothered me tremendously." Early in The shortened list of contenders has rent arrangement—with Durham Re­ Center could not comment on the short the negotiations, Duke had proposed to no official weight as yet, but it does ex­ gional administered by the list until it became official. "We are lease the Durham Regional facility for emplify the clear choice facing the county—was probably no longer an op­ confident that our proposal is the best the nominal fee, an offer that worried county commissioners. If the decision tion. "The commissioners had never for Durham because it [allows] local many observers. has been narrowed down to Duke on come forward and said 'We want to sell control and decision making, choice Despite the high cash stakes, Heron one side and Tenet or HMA on the or lease the hospital,"' Heron said. "I and access for patients and job oppor­ stressed that "the most important con­ other, then the two options are clearer wanted [the commissioners] to say tunities in the community," she said. cern is quality of care.... We'd also like than they have been at any time since 'yes, we want to out-source through Heron added that Duke's proposal some say in the management of the the flurry of competing bids appeared lease, sale or management contract.'" draws strength from the Medical Cen­ hospital," she added. last Thanksgiving. Heron's wish was granted Tuesday ter's Durham location, but that the If the Jan, 27 vote does indeed cut County commissioners must weigh as Reckhow agreed that the commis­ plans from for-profit companies HMA the number of bids under considera­ the benefits of a nationally-known sioners have ruled out the option of and Tenet remain appealing. tion to three, Heron said, consultants academic medical center trying to maintaining the status quo. "HMA was offering real monetary will prepare a new report comparing build a reputation as a care-provider To date, the shortened list of bidders incentives," Heron said. The company the strengths and weaknesses of the in its home community against those remains strictly unofficial, but county has offered $150 million for a 34-year three bids. of two companies that have success­ commissioners will vote Jan. 27 to de­ lease along with $20 million for the as­ The report will hopefully allow com­ fully run community hospitals around cide whether to formally reject any of sets of Durham County Hospital Cor­ missioners to refresh their perspective the nation but have few ties to the proposals. poration, Durham Regional's parent on the proposals. "We were dealing Durham. Staff meeting: Today, 3:30 p.m. Please, no lemurs.

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905 West Main Street EYECARE Brightleaf Square Durham Duke Eye Center Monday-Saturday 9am-7pm SUPER OPTICS 684-4012* M-F 9-5 Sunday 12pm'6pm South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 683-2555 • 1-800-722-8403 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Three sections of exhibit show different aspects of artist's work • NEIVZVESTNY from page 4 middle section at the end of the gallery. Here, creature. In these pictures, it is almost impossible to of the Soviet Union's short political and aesthetic Neizvestny's works begin to move from the concrete to tell where the human ends and the animal begins. Thaw.' In 1970, Neizvestny secretly entered and won a the abstract. This change is intelligently demonstrat­ Even more obviously, "Centaur" shows this creature competition for a monument at the Aswan High Dam, ed in the juxtaposition of more and less abstract ver­ rearing up and leaning backwards, whether in pain, forcing his re-recOagnition, sions ofthe same forms. excitement or for some other reason. The enlarged The increasing oppression and harassment under Some pictures show bodies disintegrating into indi­ arms give its human component disproportionate sig­ Brezhnev led Neizvestny to leave his home country in vidual geometric forms—one drawing has an ellipse as nificance, but the equestrian part clearly controls the 1976 and settle in SoHo, but with the fall ofthe Sovi­ a stomach—and becoming increasingly expressionis- movement. This line drawing might represent exactly et Union, Neizvestny has once again been working in tic. This development culminates in the picture "Ab­ that—man's lack of control over nature—or it could Russia and the Central Asian Republics. Recently, he stract Mask" (1969), an almost Picassoesque contorted show man's inseparability from the natural world. was asked to contribute an enormous sculpture to face, and is continued in the third section of the ex­ While Neizvestny is better known for his sculpture, Moscow, and he has also presented a major work to hibit, a group of completely abstract etchings called the graphic works on display at the DUMA—joined by the United Nations in Geneva. the 'Fate Series.' one sculpture, "The Crucifixion"—certainly give a repre­ Considering Neizvestny's biography, the current In other images, human bodies are multiplied or sentative glimpse of his themes. The sculpture Neizvest­ exhibit at the DUMA is surprisingly unpolitical and joined by other forms. Two central drawings, both ti- ny presented to the U.N. last December was called "The formally atypical, consisting of only one small sculp­ tled "Minotaur," show a woman copulating with that Great Centaur." ture and 34 agraphic works. Aesthetically, however, the works—mostly studies of human forms from be­ fore his emigration—demonstrate significant parts of Neizvestny's artistic philosophy. The exhibition is divided into three parts, which are organized by theme and style rather than chronol­ ogy. On entering the Russian Gallery of the DUMA, the wall to the right shows more or less realistic stud­ ies of male nudes. Like the rest ofthe works on dis­ play, these are in pen, pencil, marker and ink. The most interesting part of the exhibition is the

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EXCITING CULTURAL COURSES AAL 200S Asian & African Cultural Studies Purchase your homesite NOW and build when you are ready ACESB 100043 Tu 3:50-6:20 110 Science Yoda or purchase your home NOW on the lot of your choice! CH N 188S Modern Chinese Cinema ACES# 109402 W 3:55-6:45 106 Carr Wang Model Open Mon-Sat 10-5 LITERATURE AAL/LIT 121 Intro, to Asian/African Literature ACESB 100008 CORE COURSE FOR THE MA10R/M1NOR IN AALL i-85 to Guess Road North, left on St. Mary's Khanna, Cooke, Cornell (R), Brown, Gaines, Hasty, Apte, Wang (|), Yoda, Wang (Y) TTh 12:40-1:55 103 Carr THE REAL BSWTB COMBWY AAL 163 Korean Lit. In Translation ACES# 100015 T 3:50-6:40 132 Carr Moon Patrick A. O'Neal, Broker AAL 165S Modern Arabic Lit. In Translation Realtor, MLS ACES# 100022 W 7:00p-9:30p 306 Alexander Cherqui PLANTATION Call today! 477-7461 LANGUAGES All levels: Arabic, Chinese, Hebre , Hindi, lapanese, Korean, Swahili Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Legal system needs reform to fight molesters JANUARY 16. 1997 Society has an urgent problem that is Chatham County File #88CVD483 and not being addressed by the current elect­ Orange County File #87CVD1186, which ed officials, even though they were noti­ were presented to the world in 1995 by fied about it many years ago. The problem "CNN Presents." As children are being con­ is that violent crime not being nipped in demned to sexual slavery, it should be no Daddy, why is daddy... ? the bud when it can be. For example, Todd surprise when they grow up to be crimi­ Boggess called the police to reporthis'fathei" nals. Gays win important victory in New Jersey suitfo r raping his brother, and yet the police What is urgently needed is effective officer brushed him off. Subsequently, the reforms of the court and legal system. If Last month, unmarried couples in viating and eventually eliminating the "father" went on to rape Todd and about you will reagister to run for state senator New Jersey were agranted the privilege ignorance and intolerance that create 2000 other boys. Subsequently, Todd went or representative and are not an incum­ to of adoption children under the same that emotional risk in the first place. on to become a murderer who got the death bent, I will be happy to show you the court constraints as married couples. Though There is a more fundamental concern penalty. papers and medical documents providing significant in its own right, even more about the decision in that it removes There are other cases of child molesta­ this societal problem. Now is the time to important is the fact that the door is the preferential treatment given to tion or rape that make it all the way to the reagister to run in the election primaries. now open for gay couples to jointly adopt marriedcouplesbytheNewJerseystate attention of judges and district attorneys, children. adoption agency. Robert Knight, cul­ and yet the children still do not get pro­ D.G. Reid After caring for a child for 21 months, tural director of the Family Research tection. Even credible medical evidence from Durtiam resident a homosexual couple desired to adopt Council condemned the settlement, the Medical Center's Child Protection The writer is a former employee for the him jointly, but were informed that calling it "a victory for homosexual Team has been rejected. Two examples are Medical Center. each parent would have to go through activism and a defeat for children the process separately, a time-con­ already bruised in life and in need of suming and expensive prospect. Being an intact, committed husband-and- Student input can provide valuable feedback faced with this procedure, the couple wife family." In the article on course evaluations in : students are responsible, ratio­ opted to file a class-action lawsuit Knight is only partially correct in his the Jan. 15 issue, The Chronicle failed to nal and therefore fully capable of objec­ against the state's foster care program, assessment. This is not necessarily a adequately emphasize the positive aspects tively evaluating courses and professors. which resulted in the expansion of joint "victory" for homosexual activism. More ofthe currentsystem ofstudentcourse eval­ Professors who are demanding yet effec­ adoption privileges. "victorious" would have been the legal­ uations. Havingseen hundreds ofrespons- tive do receive positive evaluations. The special needs of this child—who ization ofhomosexual marriage in New es, we would rate the system of using these At no time, however, should any method is HIV positive and addicted to Jersey, which would have allowed homo­ evaluations as extremely useful in choos­ of measuring classes orprofessors be used cocaine—no doubt contributed to the sexual couples to create a situation anal­ ing classes and evaluating professors. independently of others. The TCEB and settlement. This is exactly the type of ogous to a "committed husband-and-wife The University exists for the students. the course evaluations should be analyzed child who would most benefit from family" in addition to expediting the Itwould be simply ludicrous to exclude them in concert with other methods, such as peer growing up in a supportive and lov­ adoption process. This would have been from the evaluation process. In the same review and directcommunication between ing environment with adoptive par­ a more logical solution to the problem. way that students' opinions should be con­ students and teachers. ents. New Jersey has taken a great Unfortunately, political conditions are sidered when choosing classes, such as step forward in recognizingthat unmar­ much more friendly to somewhat rad­ through the Teacher/Course Evaluation Tammy Katz ried homosexual couples can provide ical decisions made by the state adop­ Book, so too should they be used by the Trinity '99 such an environment to the same tion agency than the state legislature. University when it determines how effec­ degree as heterosexual couples. In the absence of such a radical tive its faculty members are in teaching Rusty Shappley This contention has angered and reform, the decision shows that the fore­ the students. The University is one ofthe Trinity '00 upset many, who while they do not dis­ most authorities on child-rearing in the foremostacademicinstitutions in thecoun- The writers are the co-editors ofthe pute the ability of a homosexual cou­ state are troubled by neither the par­ try. Contrary to the opinion of certain pro- TCEB. ple to love and support a child, do not enting skills ofhomosexual couples, nor believe that homosexual couples can the ability of these couples to provide Other cultures should apologize for slavery raise a child in a sufficiently ''normal" a healthy environment in which to raise environment. There is concern that an achild. Legalizing gaymarriage would Sujal Shah's column in the Dec. llissue husbands died. How many millions died adopted child growing up with homo­ have given gay couples equal footing of The Chronicle on slavery in the United like that, Shah? Ever hear of the. sexual parents would be needlessly with married heterosexual couples in States makes me wonder if Shah knows "Untouchables"? They were the "blacks" exposed to a harsher breed of social every societal realm. While New Jersey anything about history. Ever hear ofthe of India who were brutally suppressed by ostracism than children growing up may not yet be ready for that, this rul­ American Civil War? We did "acknowledge Brahmans. Has India acknowledged its under other circumstances. The New ing is an important first step in giving the shameful legacy of slavery" and apol­ shameful legacy? Jersey settlement, however, is a nec­ homosexuals the equal legal standing ogized for it in blood! If only people such The legacy we need to acknowledge is essary and fundamental step in alle­ that they deserve. as Shah would read history instead of going the legacy of legal segregation in the to movies for their information. United States. The Democratic Party was As most of you know, slavery was legal the party of slavery, Jim Crow Laws and THE CHRONICLE in the United States for only 89 years segregation. It was also the political wing (1776 to 1865). Revisionists such as of the Ku Klux Klan. The Democrats Devin Gordon, Editor Shah try to say white people brought passed and supported all ofthe racist leg­ Ed Thomas, Managing Editor slavery to the United States. Wrong. islation in this country. Segregationists, Jonathan Angier, General Manager Iroquois in the New World practiced slav­ such as former University PresidentTerry Jon Huntley, Acting Editorial Page Editor ery for thousands of years prior to Sanford, Senator Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., David Schwarz, Acting Editorial Page Editor Columbus. Brutal indigenous Iroquois (former KKKmember),Geoi^e Wallace and Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor Indians used to savagely torture, rape Bull Conner were all Democrats. Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor and enslave indigenous southern Indians. Why don't all the current members of Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor Do the Iroquois acknowledge their the Democratic Party pay reparations to Norbert Schiirer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor shameful legacy? blacks? Democrats such as President Nan Jen Liu, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Senior Editor Keohane, Vice President for Student Kevin David, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor Take, for instance, the Chiapas, in Affairs Janet Dickerson, Executive Vice Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Jennifer Young, Senior Editor Mexico, where indigenous peasants were Kerry Garland, Photography Editor Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor enslaved by the brutal indigenous Aztecs President Tallman Trask, Sanford, Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager thousands of years before Cortez. Those Representative Bob Etheridge, D-N.C. Scott Hardin, Online Editor Jay Kamm, Systems Manager wonderful temples in Mexico were actu­ and President Bill Clinton should make Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager ally massive torture chambers for indige­ the first payments. Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Managei Mary Tabor, Operations Manager nous peasant slaves. Do Mexicans acknowl­ David Garcia, Advertising Manager Ashley Altkk, Advertising Manager edge their shameful legacy? G.R. Quinn India brutally enslaved indigenous peas­ Sanford, N.C. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation ants for thousands of years. Some people independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those The writer is a former University of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent in India burned women alive when their employee. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684*115; Business Office; 684*106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax; 6844696; Ad Fax: 684*295. Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and People think if there's a serious enough reason, it's okay, but if they don't think Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at the reason is compelling enough, they think it's wrong. http://www .chronicle.duke.edu/. Elizabeth Adell Cook, professor of government at the University of Maryland and ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pul> lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. co-author of "Between Two Absolutes," on the image of abortion (see story, p. 1) FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Despite Washington pols, Netanyahu's position remains secure Sometimes a politician's ad lib is actu­ land to offer to close the deal. persuade Arafat that his route to sov­ ally off the cuff. Israel's prime minis­ Arafat refused. First give us the West ereignty is to skip the installment plan ter, Benjamin Netanyahu—always Essay Bank, all of it, and then we'll talk about and go to final talks now because time falling, never fallen—rose to meet the Jerusalem, our capital. He looked to is on neither side's side. astonished world press after surviving William Satire the United States to lean on Israel to A good neighborhood cries out to be yet another challenge to his leadership make this happen. created. We've all seen the prospective with "Look!" (in the sense of "Behold!") But he now points to a United States That's why next week's headlines will maps: a Palestinian state—flag, pass­ "I'm still here." envoy's accompanying note listing be about percentages of land in the next ports, port, airport—on almost all of He's likely to be at his elected post Palestinian pledges, since broken. installment. Whatever it is—10 percent Gaza and a substantial majority of West longer than most Washington pols He began negotiations at a disad­ would be a stretch—Arafat's outraged Bank land, with Israel's settlements and think. That's because it would take a vantage. The Oslo agreement called for chief negotiator has already declared, security on the rest. More than one place two-thirds vote ofthe 120-seat Knesset Israel to give up unspecified portions "We will not accept any division ofthe can be called Jerusalem. to throw him out, and it's difficult to of the West Bank to the Palestinian West Bank." All or nothing. "This government can do the job of get 80 members to vote together to go Authority on the installment plan, Israel rightly wants reciprocity— bringing peace with security," to lunch. leading up to a final discussion about "peace for land"—before the next install­ Netanyahu told me Wednesday, "and But isn't his government clinging to other Arab claims including Jerusalem. ment. Result of deflating unrealistic we want to do it." He and Sharon can power with what every account says is The hope was that mutual trust would expectations: Palestinian outrage. deliver now as nobody else on the Israeli "a razor-thin majority" of one vote? In be built along the way. President Bill Clinton's job next week scene. Can Arafat take delivery? that narrowness there is strength: Trust is not what developed. Bombs is to meet Israel's leader halfway in William Safire's column is syndicat­ More than a majority would hate to risk ravaged Israelis; though Arafat put establishing rapport. He should then ed by the New York Times News Service. their seats in a premature election. And under arms double the agreed-on num­ even if another chunk of his coalition ber of Palestinians, he refused to con­ defects, he would run on a platform of front the Arab terrorist network and "I'm the one to keep enough ofthe West did not rescind the PLO oath to destroy Bank for our security, and all of Israel. Jerusalem"—and Netanyahu would The great flaw in the Oslo accord win again with a stronger mandate. became apparent: If Israel handed over Despised by his political opposition most ofthe West Bank before the final (F.D.R. used to say "and I welcome their negotiation, as Arafat confidently hatred") and distrusted by the Likud expected, it would have no leverage of old-timers (the fault of his own cocki­ land left to counter Arab demands that ness), this young Israeli prime minis­ settlements be closed down and ter, with the white-haired Arik Sharon Jerusalem divided. solidly behind him, is the man who will Fortunately, Oslo left the size and make the peace with Yasser Arafat if scope ofthe withdrawals from the West peace is to be made. Bank to Israel. When Arafat repeat­ Is Netanyahu prepared to make edly broke his word, Netanyahu exer­ painful concessions to gain peace with cised his option to hand over less ofthe security? He answered that a year ago West Bank in each installment. He then in signing the Hebron Protocol, and kept proposed to move immediately to final his promise to release women prison­ settlement talks, at which time Israel JOE'S PLUMBING WP ELECTRICAL ., .VJWSUKE.W?.BOEIU6,WECAM REWIKE A, 74-7 MOW ers and to redeploy in the historic city. would have substantial West Bank FMMY WD WHEN7.. .NO. DON'T WOKK.Y F^OUT^E FM.WE WOK*WITHT^EWAATVIETIME...' Drayer's New Year resolutions will lead to happier, healthier '98 For obvious reasons, I generally don't one's best interest here to study harder. blah. So if there's anyone out there who make New Year's resolutions. After all, After all, the difference between an A and can type without drooling all over the key­ aren't those for people who don't have the an A- is a big one, especially toconsultin g Listen to me board, this would be the perfect time to self-confidence to go ahead and live their firms, who aren't interested in what you start thinking about doing a column on lives the way they want toever y other day look like or how expensive your suit is or Jeff Drayer how other cultures, though different than ofthe year? Isn't it merely a ritual prac­ how firm a handshake you have or any­ our own, are much much more reward­ ticed by people who are unable to exer­ thing like that. Since those are the only everyone worried about race relations a ing and must be appreciated by us or else cise any control over their lives and there­ two grades ever given outhere, every extra Tittle bit more. After all, we don't yet have we're all close-minded bigots. fore must ease their sense of guilt once little bit ofknowledge helps. And of course, a Professor Emeritus of Blackness, and Finally, it seems to me that we should each year by pretending to vow to do things since people are only really studying 16 until that gets taken care of, how in the all start making an effort to get more park­ they simply don't have the strength or hours a day, there are eight valuable world can we ever learn things like biol­ ing tickets. After all, it's not like the willpower to do? hours being wasted on things like eating, ogy or French? And since every time an University has actually sold more park­ Nevertheless, Ithoughtthat, since our sleeping and playing Sega Hockey '98. African American janitor doesn't do his ing spots than it has, and then tickets peo­ goal together over these past several Besides, since we all know that every- job a white janitor isn't fired as well, to ple who choose not to park on top of their months, aswell as • ' one here is work­ compensate for the loss, it seems obvious classmates' Range Rovers. Parking your for the months ing as hard as that we still have a lot of issues on cam­ Range Rover, we must remember, is nei­ ahead of us, is to / think it would be in they are out of an pus to settle. ther a right nor a privilege, but rather an make you the hap­ everyone's interest honest interest in Perhaps some sort of "open dialogue" activity that the University should be able piest, most well- the vagaries of would be the best way to handle it. to determine arbitrarily and without rounded Duke stu­ here to study harder. SN2 bromide Maybe even having a big open micro­ thought to its consequences. dents you can be, After all, the difference reactions, and not phone outside the Chapel on a Friday Of course, due to The Chronicle's con­ perhaps it would between an A and an A- justbecause they afternoon so that "student leaders" can tinued limitation of my space there are be a good experi­ want to get into a get up and feel important in front of 20 several other resolutions that many of us ment for us to is a big one... medical school or so passers-by and several nearby Uni­ would be wiseto accept, butforwhich there attempt to make that doesn't end versity employees giving out free ice is no room to here to discuss. Resolutions some New Year's with the word cream bars would set everything for everyone to make their white caps dirt­ resolutionsthisyear.Afterall,iftheydon't "State," the extra time spent studying will straight. Certainly, we have to have the ier, for there to be more stringent keg laws work, no one will be any worse off than be even more gratifying and fulfilling. So guts and conviction that it's going to and for Duke girls to respect Duke guys before.exceptforthefeelingoffailurethat the next time somebody calls you while take if we're going to deal with these im­ even less and vice versa—these are all portant issues with guts and conviction. would constantly gnaw at at you. you're studying and you spend 15 min- things that every person must think about Therefore, I have spent the last several utesonthephonetryingtoconvincethem Also, I think it would be best if we had and decide for himself. And ofcourse , should weeks thinking long and hard about that you just got in from the Hideaway more Chronicle columnists who talk about you find that decision hard to make, just where there could be some improvement, and are getting ready to go out and play the same boring"relevant issues" over and slowly forget all about it, and continue over again. After all, I don't really think ignoring it until you go through the whole This task, of course, was not an easy one, a round of squash, simply hang up the thing again next year. but in the end, I believe Tve found some phone and memorize an extra phylum we've heard enough about how poorly the answers. So I now present to you our res- instead. Soon all those bothersome friends United States is handling their foreign Jeff Drayer can't imagine what you're olutions for the new year. will go away. affairs or how the environment is really all going to do without him here to look First of all, I think it would be in every- Next, I think it would be a good idea if really in big trouble this time, blah blah outforyou nextyear. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 16 COMICS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1998

THE Daily Crossword E

54 Sch. orgs. 56 Opinion page,

Santa Barbara

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Friday Catholic Mass, Duke Chapel, 9 pm. Morning Prayer. Sponsored by the Epis­ copal Campus Ministry, Ann Hodges-Cop­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Volunteers ple, Campus Minister. Memorial Chapel, Help patients in a large busy hospital get 8:30 am. United in Praise Gospel Choir weekly re­ University Service of Worship, to the right location, coordinate support Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration: Can­ hearsals, Mary Lou Williams, 6-8 pm. Duke Chapel, 11 am. sen/ices and assist with employee star dlelight vigil. Duke Chapel, 11:30 am. program. Training provided. Call Duke Lutheran Campus Ministry weekly Commu­ Catholic Mass, York Chapel, 11 am. Medical Center Volunteer Services at Literary Roundtable: "Pretending the Bed nion Service, Chapel Crypt, 6:30 pm. 694-3835. Was a Raft' by Nancy Kincaid, Dean's Triangle Recorder Society meeting, Trinity Conference Room, Green Zone M133,12 Freewater Presentations "The Full Monty" Ave Presbyterian Church, 927 Trinity Ave. Notices Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7 and info: 489-1508, 2:30-5 pm. Tickets will be distributed on Bryan Cen­ 9:30 pm. ter walkway on Jan. 16,19 and 20th, for Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration: Com­ a sneak preview of "Four Days In Sep­ memorative service, featuring local music 12:30 pm. Sunday tember" shown on Jan. 20th in Page Au­ Falun Buddha Law Cultivation Group (Falun groups. Duke Chapel, 4 pm. ditorium. Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 Gong), weekly study and discussion, Inter­ Faculty Recital, works by Mendelssohn, Alexander. Kosher meal served immedi­ national House, 2022 Campus Drive, 9- Brahms and Chausson. Nelson Music The Durham Chorale will hold open en­ ately after. Call 684-6422 for reserva­ 11:30 am. Room, East Duke Bldg., 5 pm. rollment for the spring semester on Jan. tions. 20, 7:15 pm., Durham Arts Council, 120 Rides to church, multi-ethnic nondenomina- Lutheran Campus Ministry, free supper, Morris St. Rehearsals are held every Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Wor­ tionai, Cambridge Christian Fellowship, Duke Chapel basement, 6 pm. Tuesday night from 7:15-9:30 pm. ship Service, Crypt, 5:45 pm. East, West, Trent, and Bus Stops, 10 am. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 17

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The Morning After Pill is available to Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel Campus. Sign up at Bryan Center congratulations. Let the sunshine Duke students througti the Student $459! Save $150 On Food, Drinks! Info Desk by Friday afternoon. of your smile guide you to a long, Health Service. Call the Infirmary Panama City $139. South Beach 1 Bedroom apartment in private healthy, happy and prosperous life. Callbacks will be on Sunday in house. Separate entrance. Stove, 1684-3367), the Student Health $129! sp.ingbreaktravel.com 1- Branson. All our love. Mom. Dad, Danyelle Clinic (684-3180), or the East 80O678-6386 refrigerator, washer/dryer. All utili­ and Heath. ties included. $500.00 per month, Campus Wellness Clinic (613- Spring Break Bahamas Party $750 deposit. 851-8833. 1111) for information and advice. PRE-MED, PRE-VET, Confidential and covered by Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes Meals, Parties & Taxes! Great Old 2 beeroo m apartmen high ceil- Student Health Fee, PRE-DENT Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From d floors, stove refrigera- Babysitter tor 5&7 year ol Part time tutors needed for flexible South Florida! A draft of your personal essay is tor. 51" Holloway St. $450 per Monday 12-6pm. Need safe ti afternoon and Saturday morning springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- due in the HPAC (303 West Union) month . $675 deposit. 919551- portation. Call 489-5750. instruction. Requires enthusiasm on or before January 22, (see pre- 8833. for teaching and working with kids. really happened in Kathy Rudy's application guide). Only upon sub­ Prefer grad students but will consid­ Single grad. or professional. er seniors. 309-9966. WST 150.01, Tuesdays at 3:50. mitting the essay may you schedule Spacious, ctiarming, 1 bedroom Call 684-3770 for permission num- Lease This Fantastic a spring semester interview apartment upstairs in newly reno­ Work study college student needed. Location appointment with Dean Singer, See vated older home near downtown your pre-application guide for addi­ Durham. $450 per month plus util­ 15/hrs per week, xeroxing in library Metrosport Athletic Club has ities. Call 683-3417. Fun-loving caregiver for 3 brol for Harold Koenig. Please call 681- Discover the roots of black activism 6,2000 sq.ft for lease with a tional info, deadlines, etc. ages 7. 10 & 13. Pick up after in Paula Gidding's course on Ida B. 6633. 1000 sq.ft exterior deck over­ school Tues. & Thurs. at 3 pm near Wells. Co-founder of the NAACP. Duke. $7.00 per hour. Call 967- Wells has had a profound impact on looking gorgeous Olympic swim­ PRE-MED, PRE-VET, OFFICE HELP NEEDED ming pool, ample parking, 5269 leave message. how we think of race, gender and PRE-DENT With Windows 95/Quick Pro com­ class. WST 150S.03 Tuesdays and across form Duke N. Hospital, puter skills. General office duties, Thursdays @ 3:50. excellent office, clinic, or retail 93' Volvo 940 Responsible, energetic sitte STUDENTS RETURNING FROM days per week to pick up 7 and 10 filing, reconciling. PT. flexible space. 286-7529 ext 227 Teal with tan leather, sunroof. 58K STUDY ABROAD: If you are plan miles. Excellent condition. year old boys from school. hours, good pay. Close to Duke. TWICE REMEMBERED ning to apply to $15,500 negotiable. 932-6907 Home/afterschool activities. 2:45 Call 489-5776. ask for Robert. medical/dent a I/veterinary school to 5:45pm. Own transportation, ref- 3400 N. Duke Street. Antiques, for matriculation in 1999 you Student needed 15-20 hours per FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 collectibles, thrift items, quality should see Mrs. Crenshaw in the LEASE SPORTS CAR week for photocopying, running used furniture. Student discounts. Credit Card fundraisers for fraterni­ Health Professions Advising Center CHEAP Part time or full time nanny needed campus errands, light phones, and ties, sororities & groups. Any cam­ for a one-year-old child. Near Duke filing. Interested candidates please Tues-Sat ll-5pm. 471-1148. (HPAC), 303 West Union. IMMEDI­ 1996 Mazda MX6 black, all pus organization can raise up to West campus. Call Sarah ar 493- contact Deborah Sayer at 684-8963 Something for everyone's budget. ATELY to obtain the pre-application power, sun roof. $0 down $328 $1000 by earning a whopping 6409(W) 493-518KH). for 8:304:40. guide and supplement (if you did per month for 12 months. 489- $5.00/VISA application. Call 1- Free Cash Grants! not previously request that we mail 2737 800-932-0528 ext, 65. Qualified them to you). Pages 1-8 of the callers receive FREE T-SHIRT. College. Scholarships. Business. supplement must be completed Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll and submitted to the HPAC on or Learn to Fly! •flwa.ua Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. G-1887. before January 30, along with a SEIZED CARS from 5175. draft of your personal essay (see Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, WWW.SPORTSUPPLEMENTS.COM pre-application guide for further BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, organized locally by h Save up to 50% off GNC on sports HOUSE COURSES instructions). (Note: essay dead­ 4WD's. Vour Area. Toll Free 1- nutrition. Catalog on-line. SPRING 1998 800-218-9000 Ext. A-1887 for line for those who were not abroad List of House courses (with current listings. is January 22). ACES Numbers) Available in 04 Allen Building & at Reserve UNIQUE PARTY RENTAL Nanny/Housekeeper part-time or Desks in Perkins & Lilly Chapel Hill Rent out Metro Sport Athletic full-time, 10-50 hrs. per week, Libraries. Info also at the fol­ may job share. Car, $7,00 per 95 Mazda MX-6 LS. V6. 13,900 Club for a great party! 42,000 lowing websites: hour. For children 3, 5 & 6. Call miles, all power, automatic, sun Flying Club j. ft.. O400 people, 2,000 sq. http://www. I ib .duke. edu/ 969-7300. roof, excellent condition. , dance floor, alt athletic facili­ access/reserves $15,300. 498-2737. NON-PROF1T-SINCE1961 ties available, heated/indoor http://creator.aas.duke.edu/ 25% off any item in Outreach • Member owned Olympic swimming pool. Across synopsis Thrift Store with this ad. Mattresses, sofas, appliances 1986 Toyota Corolla GTS. Excellent • Lowest rates from Duke N. Hospital. Call 286- Registration deadline: January 7529 ext. 227, and much more. 511 Ramseur condition, moon roof, AM/FM, P/S. • Fully insured 28, 1998 Street. Downtown Durham. 688- P/6. 5-speed. 129K miles, $3,000, 4894. 732-2909 after 6pm. • Excellent Safety Record Call 968-8880 HORACE WILLIAMS The Tequesta Indian TfrE CHRONICLE AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL is coming. MATTRESS S ALE classified advertising $59 1 $79 1 $89$25 7 rates Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words pc. 1 pc. | pc. Set private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words ORTHOPEDIC 2 Oyr. WARRANTY all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word $79 1 $99 $122 $336 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. King 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off pc. | pc. pc. Set Sold In Sets special features FREE Delivery for students! (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words DURHAM MATTRESS OUTLET 1115 Broad St. (1 blk. So. ol NC School Math & Science) $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) (919) 286-1893 $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Bahamas Party Campus 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment J^& ck*»p Ut-Ui- X; Florist Prepayment is required Cruise 279 Wt-„U« rj«t wriN Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted 6 days • MostMeals • Free Parties • Includes Taxes • Fresh Flowers Cancun ..a (We cannot make change for cash payments.) $ • Green Plants 24 - hour drop off locations Monteflo Bay • Dried Flowers • Bryan Center Intermediate level $399 Cancun 399 • 101 W. Union Building 7 NigiilS'Air/Hotel-Free Parte S Meals • Balloons • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Negri! $459 • Stuffed Animals or mail to: SouthBeachl39 Chronicle Classifieds • Fruit & Goodie 7 Nights • Awesome Bearies- Bars Close 5 am Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Baskets fax to: 684-8295 [ja_E:tB_«il..I-r,..ik_.l ^*~_" $ phone orders: | i* F..UIM.I Extatft Email: [email protected] Panama City 159 Homepage: http://members.aol.com/ call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. 7 Nights I Visit the Classifieds Online! Spring Break Travel - nowermanl /flowers, htm http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Our 1 lth Year! totaled In Clupel Hill, NC, 700 Ninth St. • 286-5640 Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. 1-800-678-6386 M-F: 9-6 • Sat: 9-4 • Sun: Closed THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1998

HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 PSYCH WORK-STUDY FUQUA LIBRARY JOBS Furnished, non som*er. no pets. per week assembling products at WORK STUDY Busline, bath/M<: >•" privileges. Work-study positions in Psychiatry The Fuqua School of Business home. No experience. INFO 1-504- DUMC Development Office seek­ $375, includes utilities except 646-1700 DEPT. NC-5384. assisting with research on anxiety Library seeks undergrads and phone, 471-3423, ing student tor 10-15 hrs./wk. disorders, especially post-traumat­ graduate students tor the posi­ Duties include special projects, Gymnastics instructors needed: ic stress disorder. Computer pro­ tion of Circulation Desk ETHERNET CARD Competitive wages, work-study. data entry, filing, and other gramming, assistance with data Attendant and Reference Roommate Benefits. Call Dr. Taiyong Cao 493- office work. Located three miles compilation, library research, and Assistant during the Spring 1998 4502 exzt 137. from campus; transportation Wanted other possibilities, depending upon semester. Dependability and [email protected] necessary. Starting at skill and interest. $6.6O-7.0O/hr. punctuality a must! Local and/or Looking for responsible, nonsmok­ WORK STUDY NOW $6.75/hr. For more information, Call Erik Churchill, 681-5750, on-campus job references pre­ 9X12 Chinese carpet $500. call 419-3212 or e-mail ferred. S7/hour. Apply on the ing female graduate student/pro­ Come assist the young, energetic Nordic Trak Pro $150, Child's fessional to share a two-bedroom Duke Center for Documentary [email protected] guitar $50, Antique green bungalow in a safe, quiet neighbor­ Studies with Its range of projects: $100. 493-5304 hood close to East Campus, living, BE A TUTORI film festival, magazine publishing, WORK STUDY positions available dining, study, fenced backyard, community programming, and with Talent Identification Program. Are you a good student who washer/dryer, deck, garage. business operations. Work-study Flexible hours. Contact: Judy enjoys working with people? Are $400/month + half utilities. Call LEGAL ASSISTANT Meredith 683-3262. eligible and volunteers, call Chris Jordan, 684-3847. 01 West Duke you looking for a flexible part- Building for details. at 660-3664. time job? Why not be a tutor?! Support for small firm needed Tutors needed for Biology. Monday. Wednesday, Friday GERMAN TUTOR Summercamp Positions Chemistry, Computer Science. mornings, 8-12. Good pay. EGG DONORS Services Offered Looking for tuto Economics, Engineering. Knowledge of MAC and some typ­ desperately wanted by infertile, Specialists and general cabin coun­ German in my home. Once or twice ing. Call 682-5513 hopeful parents. All races needed selors needed tor excellent Coed Languages. Math, Physics and Ages 21-30. Compensation a week, flexible hours necessary. Statistics. Undergraduates N.Y. state sleep-away camp. $3,000. Please call OPTIONS PIANO LESSONS Call 477-9351. (sophomore-senior] earn $7/hr Excellent salary, room and board, (800) S8&9373. Experienced piano teacher has sev­ social life. 11/2 hours from NYC. and Graduate tutors earn Weekend Wait Staff Needed. Start $lO/hr. Apply in the Peer eral spaces available in private Call 1-800-Camp Echo. Stop by piano Studio. Uses progressive, Immediately. Apply in person Tutoring Office, 217 Academic HECHTS NORTHGATE and meet us at the January 28th before 3pm. New York New York well known Russian method. Job Fair. Advising Center. East Campus. CLINIQUE GIFT EnpyaDie & challenging way to play Restaurant, 811 Broad Street, 684-8832. 286-5680. Perfect for Ouke Grads. Jan 7th to 25th receive free eight music and progress rapidly. Work Study Research Convenient to Duke and Durham piece bonus with any Clinique p_' Teaches all levels. 405-2194. Co. hospitals. 215 Carver Assistant The Kenan Ethics Program needs a chase of $16.50 or more An office with lots of personality, Street. Ample parking for 4, pri­ Marketing professor seeks student WORK-STUDY STUDENT to provide Supplies limited! RuSSen ano Ukrainian language general office support. Need reli­ nice people, felxable hours, and a vacy fence, shaded back yard. tutor. Call Tetyana at 544-9560. to help with miscellaneous tasks. good working environment seeks a Hardwood floors, large/LRM, able individual who can stick to a sep/DRM, kitchen/laundry. Must have Work-study status, be schedule, but hours are flexible. student, work study or non, to per­ very resourceful, enthusiastic, reli­ We are located on East Campus. form general office duties, some AvailaDle February 1st, able, proficient with Macs PCs, & West Duke Building. $6.50 per typing, and lidrary work. Call Pat, $1200/month. Call David 62a Micorsoft Word, familiar with Excel hour. Please call 660-3137, Sue 286-3399. I Web design knowledge a plus). Paying $7.00/hour. Call Dan at HOPE VALLEY AREA 660-7894 or e-mail: HELP WANTED. The Medical Charming 3 bedroom brick home. $400 for the first, $350 tor the ariefy@mail. duke.edu. Center Store is seeking a student Deck, carport, A/C. Available second. Both include all utilities. employee for 10-15 hours per immediately. $800 per month. Block & a half from Duke campus. Work Study Student needed for clin­ week. Call 8NI at 684-2717. 201-891-1737. Graduate or visiting professor pre­ Will pay big money for two-four b- ical nutrition trail. Transportation ferred. Call 286-2285 after 3:30. needed. $7.00/hour. If interested GREAT LIBRARY JOB] MATH TUTORS NEEDED ball tix for any weekend game. Call 66O6680. Dear cottage just north of town Dan at 613C536. Work-study job 10-20 hrs./wk. Do you LOVE math? Did you (Carver St.) close to Ouke, 2 FURNISHED ROOM FOR Work in advertising history take math classes at Duke? bedroom. 1 bath, fireplace, 1 RENT-S225 Students needed 10 hr/wk car garage, just painted and between 8-5. Schedule flexible. archives. Requires enthusiasm Would you like a job that will help Professional couple seeks renter TICKETS your fellow peers? WE NEED floors sanded. Perfect for $6.00 hr. Office support. Call 684- and reliability. Contact Claire grad. student. $700.00 per for private room. Kitchen, laundry I have 2 basketball tickets to Duke 3377. Locke, Special Collections Library, YOU! M3th tutors needed for month. Deposit. 1 year lease facilities. All utilities included vs. Maryland on January 29. Wish 660-5833. Math 26L, 31L, 32L. 41, 103. and references. Call 477-0497 except phone. Non-smoker, dog- to trade for other ACC game. Attention undergraduate business Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, or (910) 485-6490 for appoirtt- lover. 10 minutes from Duke. Please call (fi) 489-9298 or (beep­ students. Now interviewing on 217 Academic Advising Center, Must see! 477-9567. er) 97CXJ200. campus for managers across East Campus, 684-8832. Virginia. North and South Carolina Undergraduates (sophomore- for summer 1998. Average earn­ ings last summer $6,000. Call asenior) earn $7/hr and graduate (800)393-4521 Ext. 1 A.S.A.P Students earn tlO.hr. Emergency Never heard of it? Contraception Well, listen UP- lion JImorttp This little known method of birth control is used after unprotected sex-or when a condom breaks. Within 72 hours after unprotected sex, a woman takes a specific dose of birth control pills. This prevents pregnancy-safely nbergrabuate and effectively. Emergency contraception is not abortion. It gives a woman a second chance to prevent pregnancy. And, it has an FDA advisory panel's stamp jfellotostfnp program of approval. Fewer unplanned pregnancies will mean fewer abortions. Spread the word. Summer and Academic Year Research Support in the following areas: Planned Parenthood® of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc. •nglish Literature Art History P ;es and literatures Musicology We also offer: Pap smears, all FDA-approved birth control methods, and aComparative Area Studies Cultural Anthropology treatment of urinary tract infections and sexually transmitted diseases Hiato-v Mathematics Durham ' 820 Broad St. ' 286-2872 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-7762 Phiioaophj* Physics Ciaas-ee ' Geology Religion Ecology

Offering African American; Hispanic American, and Native American "A Year Abroad Can Change Your Life!" uden.s who are currently in their sophomore year at Duke the opportunity to ork closely with a faculty mentor to: I) pursue some form of directed study. Come and find our about intended to give students a sense of scholarly or research activities; or 2) work research assistant on a project which the faculty mentor is currently UNC YEAR AT or 3) work on curricular or teaching projects of interest to the itbr. Fellowships are for two years, starting in Summer 1998. MONTPELLIER!! eceive an annual stipend of $4180 {$2500 for the summer and A Year Abroad Program of Studies at the tester), summer housing and meal allowances, and a travel Universite de Montpellier, France >w-mentor team also receives a project supplies budget.

or further information and application materials, contact: INFORMATIONAL MEETING Video followed by a discussion with last year's participants Ms. Deborah Wahl, 684-6066 {[email protected]) Dr. Calvin Howell, 660-2632 ([email protected]) When? Wednesday, Jaunary 21,1998,3:30 -5:00pm [j Where? Dey Hall, Room 113, UNC-CH campus Or check the website at http://www.tunl.duke.edu (click on undergraduate programs link) For more information, please contact: UNC Year at Montpellier, 238 Dey Hall, CB#3170, DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION MATERIALS IS Chapel Hill, NC 27599,919-962-0154 MARCH 13,1998 http://www.unc.edu/depts/mont e-mail: [email protected] FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES All Springbreak locations. Colleagues praise Adcock's financial prowess Cancun. Jamaica, from $399, Florida, from $89, Texas, Mazatlan, Bahamas. Register • ADCOCK from page 1 you group or be our Campus rector of the then-newly created cost accounting de­ 2 Tickets wanted for DUKE vs UCLA Rep. 800-327-6013. basketball game. 510-655-"5780 partment—the area credited with developing a sys­ "Under [Adcock's] leadership, or Email [email protected]. tem of internal cost allocations. Since then, he held Duke has maintained an ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK three positions at the University before assuming his YOGAFEST WEEK Music, Sports, current post in July 1988. According to his resume, enviable fiscal record with a Travel/Vacation Vegetarian, Missouri Oiarks. Rideshares, $165, FREE MAGA­ Adcock oversees a staff of 154 employees who report long string of balanced ZINE 8008962387. through five different divisions. They provide "finan­ Via $79 budgets, high bond rating and Mexico/Caribbean or San Juan' cial expertise for all Union negotiations" and moni­ $200 r.t. Europe $179 o.w. Other Wanted To Buy tor more than $240 million of the University's bud­ a virtually impeccable federal ONLY TERRORISTS GET YOU THERE get. audit record." CHEAPER! Air-Tech (212) 219- Desperately need 2 !ix for any His commitments to the institution, however, 7000. (800) 575-TECH. home b-ball game. Call Lauren at www.airtech.com 286-4980. have extended beyond the confines of his office on Executive Vice President Broad Street. Adcock has served on a number of com­ mittees, including the President's Advisory Commit­ Tallman Trask tee on Resources, the Budget Workshop Group, the BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE Staff Fringe Benefit Committee and the Athletic Council velopment of new accounting and budgeting systems PROVIDERS NEEDED Those who have worked with Adcock over 'the designed to reduce administrative costs and free up course of his tenure have only words of praise for his more funds for academic programs." Why not babysit or provide elder care for contributions. Libby Price, Adcock's staff assistant for more than Duke families this Spring? Interested Executive Vice President Tallman Trask com­ 15 years, has not worked with anyone else since she Students and Employees can register mended his ability to tackle the increasing financial came to the University. She described the experience constraints that the University has faced during the as "grand." k to be listed in the Spring edition of past few years. "The atmosphere in the office is relaxed, but ef­ the Duke Babysitting and Elder "Under [Adcock's] leadership, Duke has main­ fective," she said. "We work hard and get the work Care Directory. tained an enviable fiscal record with a long string of done." balanced budgets, high bond ratings and a virtually Prior to joining the University administration, Call Employee and Family impeccable federal audit record," Trask said in a Adcock served as the corporate budget director of Programs at 286-4492. statement. "[Adcock] has played a key role in the de- Beaunit Textile Corp. in Research Triangle Park. Deadline: Wednesday, January 28 Please have the following information available when you call: f schedule of availability and Not every woman has a garden. 2 references with telephone numbers.

Itp, >v _. undergraduate jjjQ'<$Pi y4J7_J J financial aid he-r iters Tine pastries, recipients! cakes, cookies floworc,. Haagen-Dazs Mini Job Fair at the Bryan Center Lower Level ice cream & sorbet Personalized help with your campus and work-study job search will be available fiJI To access campus and work-study job listings Click on http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu ^•loMAt 2200 W. MAIN ST. • 286-1987 -a._fe-______Click on JOBS JOBS JOBS 1100 Broad Street • Di lrham / 286-1288 ERWIN SQUARE•DURHAM Select work-study and campus area jobs. FTD/TELEFLORA/AFS SPECI/ aLS/PLANTS/BALLOONS OPEN: 7AM -11 PM Tuesday-Saturday -^__E ______c^ Call the Student Employment Office for more details 9 AM - 4 PM Sunday '.Closed Monday at 694-6719 or MC/VISA ac cepted E-mail: [email protected] EARN $$ You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. We need healthy individuals to participate in medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities.

To see if you qualify, or for more information about these and other studies, please call The last challenge PPD PHARMACO 1-800-PPD-CRU2 (1-800-773-2782) of a socially Visit our web site for more study info: conscious society? http://www.ppdpharmaco.com

UNTREATED Call for study dates PRBSStON THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 ' A. DUKE UNIVERSITY'S ACC BASKETBALL #*l CHOICE IN PIZZA! TOURNAMENT TICKETS Use the DUKECARD when you order from DOMINO'S LOTTERY SIGN-UP Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office January 20,21,22 1998 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Tournament Dates: March 5-8,1998 Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina

PROPER DUKE I.D. AND $200.00, CASH OR CHECK ARE NECESSARY AT THETIME OF SIGN-UP.

Actual tickets will be picked up at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina on March 5 & 6,1998. Tickets are not transferable to any otjfr person,/only the student who makes lottery will be .allowed to pick up the ticket. °^#/sf Proaper Duke I.D. will be MANDATORY at this time also. The lottery is open to Duke Undergraduate students and those SERVING i » b SERVING Duke University & West Durham & Duke Graduate students who purchased season basketball tickets. Downtown Durham Croasdaile Area LOTTERY RESULTS WILL BE POSTED AT 682-3030 • OH 383-8399 THE TICKET OFFICE AND AT GODUKE.COM 1209 W. MAIN ST. 1201 COLE MILL RD. [• _ QQ, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998. TEXTBOOKS NEW and USED Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange See us...then compare. Our 64th Year of Service to the OPEN LABOR DAY Duke Community and the Durham Area

CONVENIENT CITY PARKING BEHIND STORE Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 INSIDE: Football already? THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 21 • The football team released its schedule, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 which includes a home opener against http://www.chronicle.duke.et3u SPORTS Western Kentucky. See pg. 23. First-place Duke hosts Clemson Blue Devils, Tigers both coming off big conference wins By RACHEL COHEN Steve Wojciechowski will once again be counted Chronicle staff writer on to shut down an opposing guard for the Blue Although some Duke fans started chanting Devils (15-1,5-0). "We're No. 1!" the moment the buzzer sounded in "He's an outstanding player, one of the best North Carolina's upset loss to Maryland on point guards in the league," Duke's senior point Wednesday, the men's basketball team has a little guard said. "He certainly didn't look hurt against hurdle called the Clemson Tigers standing be­ FSU. He's a great competitor and I'm sure he'll tween it and the top ofthe polls. rise to the occasion.... I'll try to do the same thing I And Clemson, which visits Cameron Indoor always try to do, which is to not let him play his Stadium at 1 p.m. on Saturday, may not be the game." most hospitable opponent Although Mclntyre is a tal­ for a team one win away ented perimeter player, Clem­ from the No. 1 ranking. PROBABLE STARTERS son's strength is its physical After entering the season inside game. Tigers' coach with great expectations, the CLEMSON Rick Barnes has successfully Tigers (11-5, 2-2 in the At­ Guard — Terrell Mclntyre, Jr. {13.8 ppg) brought physical Big East- lantic Coast Conference) Guard — Greg Buckner, Sr. (17.0 ppg) style basketball to Clemson have lost to the likes of Gon- Forward — Iker Iturbe, Jr. (5.3 ppg) and acquired the players to zaga, Illinois and Wake For­ Forward — Tony Christie, Jr. (7.3 ppg) execute it, though ACC foes no est, the latter knocking Center — Tom Wideman, Jr. (5.3 ppg) longer seem intimidated by it. them out of this week's top "It doesn't bother me," 25. But they have also beat­ DUKE Carrawell said. "And it doesn't en the Terrapins, 14th- Guard — Steve Wojciechowski, Sr. (8.1 ppg) bother the rest of my team­ ranked South Carolina and, Guard — Trajan Langdon, Jr. {13.6 ppg) mates." Forward — Mike Chappell, So. (10.3 ppg) on Tuesday night, 17th- Forward — Roshown McLeod, Sr.(10.9 ppg) ranked Florida State. Senior guard Greg Buck­ Center — Taymon Domzalski, Jr. (3.9 ppg) ner, the Tigers' leading scorer "Clemson is back on with 17 points per game, track," Chris Carrawell said. They're really one of plays bigger than his 6-foot-4 frame. The 1997 All- the hot teams right now." ACC second-team selection's willingness to take Part ofthe Tigers' resurgence can be traced to a the ball inside and challenge bigger players is ev­ healthy Terrell Mclntyre. The junior point guard idenced by his 53.8 field goal percentage. has been bothered by a bruised right foot which Clemson is outrebounding opponents by 6.25 caused him to miss three agames earlier in the sea­ boards a game, thanks mostly to Harold Jamison. son, but broke out with 15 points and eight assists The 6-foot-8, 260-lb. junior averages 7.4 rebounds TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE in the 86-65 victory over the Seminoles. Mclntyre, off the bench, with more than half coming off the Trajan Langdon appeared to get back on track, hitting 6-of-10 an All-ACC second team selection a year ago, is av- offensive glass. Pounding the boards alongside shots in Duke's 88-52 win over Wake Forest on Wednesday. eraging 13.8 points and 4.8 assists per game. See CLEMSON on page 24 • Semrau leads improved FSU into Cameron to face Blue Devils After tough loss to UNC on Monday, women's basketball team set to battle eighth-place FSU By RAY HOLLOMAN Seminoles basketball program has be­ Chronicle staff writer come something of a legend in basket­ If Florida is the Sunshine State, ball lore, leading one Tallahassee jour­ then the Florida State women's basket­ nalist to dub the program, "the biggest ball program must be a sunspot. women's basketball hellhole in the con­ The ongoing futility of the Lady ference if not in America." With a mori­ bund overall record of 21-64 during the last three years and an unimpressive Sports Calendar 5-9 (1-4 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence) mark this year, imposing is not exactly the word that will be heaped upon the Blue Devils' (10-5, 3-2) oppo­ nent tonight in Cameron. iu*\ However, with new head coach Sue Friday Semrau at the helm, a new day may be dawning for the 'Noles. Or at least Women's basketball vs. Florida St., 7 Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors |).m.;, Cameron Indoor Stadium';. thinks so. "[Semrau] is a very energetic coach," Saturday Goestenkors said. "She brings a lot of enthusiasm to their game. She's a 1p.m. large reason for their improvement; Cameron indoor Stadium;, •• she has such enthusiasm for the Wen's,'and:: women's SwimWfic game." ••College bf-Chartestorr, 1 p.m Improvement yes, but success with a 5-9 mark? Well, sort of. After all, Men's and women's track at t : Semrau has already done what her : : : Invitational '"' ".' - ' .' predecessor, Chris Gobrecht, was un­ IWrestiing atSwarthrnore -.'• able to do last year: win a conference game, as FSU knocked off Wake Forest TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Sunday 64-63. Of course one conference win by Payton Black and Duke will face a challenge on the inside against the Seminoles. one point in two years isn't exactly Perhaps the main reason for the im- free throws with two seconds left. Av- ;Men'sandwomenswimmingvs,* monumental, but for a program that provement has been the play of Brooke eraging 11.6 points a game and rank- : : 3ecK , i p.m. ' has lost 20-plus games each ofthe last Wyckoff, who coolly ended FSU's con- ing second in the conference in blocked three years, it is definitely a beginning. ference drought by sinking a pair of See SEMRAU on page 26 • • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, : Buckner prefers team's achievements to personal recognition • Greg Buckner, a preseason first- would be the first to admit that coming out of high school in Hopkinsville, Ky., team ACC selection, is the leading he lacked the skills that many big-time scorer for Clemson this season but college programs look for. For this rea­ son, Buckner was not recruited by would rather focus on the team unit Kentucky, Duke or North Carolina. than his individual success. "In high school I wasn't that good anyway, so it's best that those guys By BARRETT PETERSON didn't recruit me," admits Buckner. Chronicle staff writer While other highly recruited players Ask Clemson's Greg Buckner about such as Duke's Ricky Price and Florida his personal achievements and he State's Corey Louis initially received shies away from the topic as if it were much more publicity, Buckner has some sort of infectious disease. Talk to made a name for himself and has out­ him about the tremendous success he's performed many other players in his had in nearly four years at Clemson recruiting class. and you can almost feel him squirming Clemson coach Rick Barnes is the at the question. Mention one that discovered his individual accom­ Buckner and has also plishments and he'll been instrumental in quickly give credit to his tapping his potential as a teammates and coach player. Buckner gives Rick Barnes. credit to Barnes for in­ Buckner was a second- stilling in him a hard team All-Atlantic Coast work ethic that he lacked Conference selection last in high school, year, and in many pre­ "He's made me a better season publications was person and a better man picked to be a first-team on and off the basketball selection this year. He is court." Buckner said. the leading scorer for the To his credit, Buckn­ Tigers this year and the er is a big reason that focal point of the Clem­ Clemson, as of late, has son attack. It could be ar- Greg Buckner begun to receive more re­ gued that the key to stop­ spect nationally as a le­ CRAIG JONES/ALLSPORT ping Clemson is to stop No. 21. Just gitimate basketball power and not just Clemson's Greg Buckner, battling Laron Profit in last year's ACC Tournament, don't tell him that you said that. as a football school. has led the Tigers with his ability to play almost every position on the court. Buckner doesn't want to hear any of "When I first came here it was just that kind of talk and instead likes to football, but now it's football and bas­ who is favored or what the newspapers fies the style of ball that Rick Barnes focus on the Clemson basketball team ketball. It's a very gratifying time right have to say, but instead chooses to employs. as a unit: not as individuals, not sepa­ now," Buckner said. focus on the simple fact that all that Buckner causes lots of problems for rately, but as one. Buckner is quick to point out that really matters is who is standing at the defenders because he plays about any "Because of the team's success, I've Clemson's new-found success on the end. position on the floor except point gotten a lot of my recognition," Buckn­ basketball floor is merely the first step "Our main goal is to to go out there guard. He can go outside and drain the er said. "I just hope to keep getting towards establishing a top-notch pro­ and play harder than our opponent," long jumper or post up on a smaller de­ more recognition as a team and not gram like Duke, North Carolina or he said. "If we do that, things will take fender inside and muscle his way to worry about individual stats. That's Kansas. care of themselves. The game is not the basket. not what basketball is about; it's a For Buckner and Clemson, an im­ won in publications, it's won on the Duke will have to contain Buckner team game." mediate measuring stick of the team's court." to keep the Tigers in check, and though Despite his modesty, Buckner has quest to reach the next level will come Clemson will come in hoping to he shuns the individual attention off made an impact at Clemson from day in tomorrow's game, as they face off knock off the Blue Devils by utilizing a the court, it will be tough for him to one. His success has come as a pleas­ against second-ranked Duke. style of play that is very physical, ag­ avoid the spotlight in tomorrow's ant surprise to Clemson fans. Buckner Buckner doesn't put much stock in gressive and punishing. Buckner typi­ matchup in Cameron. DUKE TEST PREP f Your Cycling and SPRING CLASSES Fitness Store for tr*M£mSports Since 1974 GMAT, GRE, SAT Affordable and Convenient classes to help you get 1997 Clearance! the best scores All Bikes 30% - 50% OFF GMAT classes only $340 DIAMOND BOCK begin Jan. 24 or 25

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1 j UfeCyclehg| [jlSportSQ ||| MON -SAT 10-6 3156 HILLSBOROUGH RD. • HfeboroughRd.gg Call 684-3379 to register ACROSS FROM MCDONALD'S •McDonalds FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Harpring, Maddox pace Georgia 1998 Duke Football Schedule Tech over hapless Virginia, 83-65 (Game 1 mounced) By HANK KURZ Jr. er than eight the rest of the way. Associated Press "The first half did it," said Georgia CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — A Tech coach Bobby Cremins, whose year ago, as the best player on a bad team was 9-18 last season, including team, Matt Harpring got all the glory, just 3-13 in the rugged ACC. but found there really was none. "That will be our best shooting per­ This season, as the best player on a centage ofthe season," Cremins said. developing team, basketball is fun "Virginia caught us on a very hot again. Thursday night's 83-65 victory night." against Virginia showed why. Norman Nolan led Virginia with 19 Harpring scored 22 points, Michael points, Curtis Staples hit half of Vir­ Maddox had 20 and five Yellow Jack­ ginia's eight threes and scored 16, and ets made at least one three-pointer. Colin Ducharme added 10 points. Georgia Tech shot 56.9 percent from But the Cavaliers shot just 34.4 ,: ALEX BEtSKIS/THE CHRONICLE the field, blocked 10 shots and led com­ percent overall, and even when they Duke plays five of its first seven games on 'Hie road. fortably throughout the second half. tried to make a move, Staples said "Last year, in order for us to win, I Harpring and Maddox shut the door. had to carry it on my back," said "Every time we made a run, every Harpring, who made 9-of-12 shots. time we cut into the lead, those guys Opponent Site "This year, I'm more laid back. I've got made big shots," said Staples, who more confidence in my teammates, was 5-for-14. "And their supporting WESTERN CAROLINA Wallace Wade and I know people can really step up. cast didn't do a bad job, either. They @ Northwestern Evanston, 111. "I'm just playing my game, and I knocked down some big shots." think it's really helping me." Harpring, leading the ACC with @ Florida St. Tallahassee, Ha Georgia Tech (12-4, 2-2 Atlantic 22.9 points and 10.3 rebounds a game, Wallace Wade Coast Conference) also got 13 and 10 capped a 10-0 run to end the first half, VIRGINIA points, respectively, from freshmen and the Yellow Jackets never went @ Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. guards Travis Spivey and Dion cold. They hit 14 of 27 after the break, Glover, with Spivey adding nine as­ including five three-pointers. (

1 $k FREEWATER PRESENTS '••••.. * %mmh ?f lllJllllf ' '"- «7^e qjlMotUy (1997., 90min., Great Britain, d. Peter (smnaiiNi Cattaneo. w/ Robert Caiiyle, Tom Wilkinson, MarkAddy, and Paul Barber) Two unemployed friends in TONIGHT 7 fr 9:30 pm Sheffield, England stumble upon a Griffith Film Theater j^ Chippendale - like show that's very Bryan Center FREE to Duke popular with the local women. students with ID Although they can't hold a step, and $3.00 to J*™ they decide that they want to all others. < 6 perform, pick up four other average Joes, and begin practicing for the big night. To drum up interest, they boast they'll go "the full monty," (a phrase meaning "all the way" - nude), something they hadn't planned and aren't sure they can deliver.

Saturday, January 17, 4:00, 7:00 and 10:00 p. Sunday, January 18, 8:00 p.m.

s pin Pine & Oak °"?. l,afi Unfinished Furniture EXPRESS Bookcases THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 Clemson vs. Duke Duke big men hope to contain Game time: 1 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 15-1 (5-0) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium Clemson record (ACC): 11-5 (2-2) Jamison, Clemson in interior TV/Radio: ABC/620 AM Series record: 79-27, Duke leads. Clemson coach: Rick Barnes Last meeting: Duke won 84-77 • CLEMSON from page 21 perimeter. But the play of Trajan Lang­ Clemson ranking: None last Feb. 18 in Durham. Jamison will be versatile 6-foot-7, 240-lb. don could determine whether Duke will forward Iker Iturbe and 6-foot-10, 240-lb. be raining jumpers on Clemson. The last center Tom Wideman. time the junior guard saw the Tigers at With leading scorer and rebounder Cameron, he pumped in a career-high 34 ANALYSIS THE NOD Elton Brand out for the season, Taymon points on ll-of-16 shooting as the Blue t_ This could be the toughest game for Domzalski, Roshown McLeod and Shane Devils knocked off Clemson 84-77 last the Duke big men A.B. (After Brand). Battier have all stepped up their play in­ Feb. 18. Barnes thinks he's still in the Big side. But Duke was last in the ACC in re­ Langdon had been mired in a two- I East; "physical" is an understatement bounding margin before Wednesday's game slump before scoring 13 points 1 for Clemson's play. McLeod, Battier game, and its big men will face their against Wake Forest on Wednesday, e and Domzalski have stepped up well. greatest challenge thus far. though he was still unable to find the "We've got to play hard and block out," ' range on his three-point shot, hitting only Buckner and a now-healthy Mclntyre Carrawell said. "Not just the big guys but one of four. form one ofthe top backcourts in the the whole team.... Guys like me who usu­ Another career game from Langdon ACC. But Duke's perimeter defense ally play on the wing are going to have to could mean another No. 1 ranking for 1 has shut down its share of top back- help out." Duke, but the Blue Devils were quick to courts. Another career game from The Tigers' perimeter game, however, downplay the importance of the polls at to Langdon, though, wouldn't hurt. is suspect; they are shooting 35.7 percent this point in the season. They also We might as well stick the Blue Devil from behind the three-point arc in ACC spurned talk of their much anticipated permanently in this space. Clemson is play. Junior forward and outside special­ matchup with the Tar Heels on Feb. 5. relatively deep—nine players average ist Andrius Jurkunas had knee surgery "Duke-Carolina won't mean much if at least 14 minutes per game. Then in October and has yet to see action. we don't beat Clemson," Wojciechowski again, even without Brand and Nate The Blue Devils, then, would seem to said. "You have to take it one game at a m James out Duke goes 10 deep. have a significant advantage on the time in the ACC or you'll get bit." The Blue Devils take No. 1 from UNC with a win, the Cameron Crazies are After a months absence, the King will back from break and Duke set records in crushing Wake Forest Wednesday. return to his throne this atternoon at 2:15 in Clemson is hot and plays well against top teams, so Duke needs to be focused. the Lounge, if you can't make it, please Clemson played like it was supposed to this season in its win over FSU, and RSVP in advance. has the potential to kill the Blue Devils on the boards. And there's nothing like preventing an opponent from becoming No. 1 to motivate a team. If Be there or be Zach...or, actually, I guess Duke expects an easy win, the Tigers could give them a tough loss. Luckily, having the Crazies back should keep the Blue Devils hungry. College we cah't say that anymore. basketball has a new No. 1, 70-63. —Compiled by Rachel Cohen

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FRATERNITY RUSH Ventures Internship Program SIGNUPS i Internships in the triangle area available for Friday, January 16 4-7 pm sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Opportuni­ Sigma Nu ties available in: Psi Upsilon Delta Sigma Phi Arts and Entertainment Alpha Tau Omega Business Pi Kappa Alpha Media Pi Kappa Phi PR and Marketing Phi Delta Theta Law Kappa Sigma Non-profits Environment Saturday, January 17 3-6 pm Kappa Alpha Don't miss out on an opportunity to get real ex­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon perience. Call 660-1050 Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Apply on-line now! Alpha Epsilon Pi Theta Chi Program deadline, 5pm, Friday, January 30 Phi Kappa Psi {Please note the change in time as stated in the Greek Way) Sponsored by the Career Development Center Sign up at each individual fraternity section. Questions; Call IFC at 684-2496. jaFarara-ar^rgraagragrBrBraaargr^a^^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Williams' layup, Hill's 30 lead 76ers snap 16-game losing streak Detroit over Charlotte, 95-94 to Bulls with stunning 106-96 win From wire reports points, scored Detroit's first two From wire reports though 19 came in the first three AUBURN HILLS, Mich — Brian overtime baskets on a three-pointer PHILADELPHIA — Allen Iverson quarters. Williams hit a driving layup to put and a jumper from the left corner. A scored 31 points and the Philadelphia Iverson, who has played some of Detroit ahead, then made a key dunk by Williams gave the Pistons a 76ers overcame Scottie Pippen's most the best games of his career against block to preserve the Pistons' 95-94 93-90 lead, but Beck hit a jumper in productive game since his return to Jordan, shot 10-for-15 from the field overtime victory over the Charlotte the lane and Glen Rice hit a jumper snap their 16-game losing streak to and ll-for-13 from the line with six Hornets on Thursday night. from the right side to give Charlotte Chicago as they stunned the Bulls assists and two turnovers. a 94-93 lead with 23.9 seconds left in 106-96 Thursday night. He punctuated his performance by Williams, who finished with 15 bursting around Jud Buechler for a points, scored what proved to be the overtime. Pippen had 22 points, five assists Rice hit two three-pointers as and four rebounds, but he clearly ran driving layup on an isolation play winning basket with 19.6 seconds re­ with 4 1/2 minutes left, then doing the maining in overtime. After a Detroit Charlotte outscored Detroit 23-14 in out of steam after making six of his the third quarter and took a 69-64 first eight shots and scoring 20 points same against Pippen with 3:23 left foul, the Hornets called a timeout and drawing a foul. His free throw with 6.4 seconds left. lead into the fourth. Detroit had only in the first half. He missed eight five baskets in the third until Jerry straight shots at one point and com­ made it 100-83, and Phil Jackson When play resumed, Anthony mitted two turnovers midway through pulled his three stars from the game Mason inbounded the ball to Vlade Stackhouse hit a driving layup with 3.9 seconds left in the quarter. the fourth quarter when Chicago was with just over two minutes left in the Divac, who tried to drive the right trying to rally. final quarter. side of the lane. But his attempt at But the Pistons opened the fourth an underhand layup was blocked by with a 7-2 run and tied it 71-71 on a Derrick Coleman added 18 points It was the 11th loss in 18 road Williams. Grant Hill, who led the three-pointer by Dumars with 8:27 for Philadelphia, which hadn't beaten games for the Bulls, who had their Pistons with 30 points, grabbed the left. The game was tied again at 75 the Bulls since Dec. 8, 1993. Clarence three-game winning streak snapped. rebound and heaved the ball upcourt on a hook shot by Divac with 5:49 Weatherspoon added 15 points, going Philadelphia won for the third time as time expired. left and at 82 on a three-point play ll-for-12 from the line, Jim Jackson in four games. Ofthe Sixers' 11 wins, by Divac with 1:19 remaining. had 14 and Theo Ratliff and Tim six have come against teams that Mason led Charlotte with 19 Thomas added 12 each. were in the playoffs last season. points. Divac added 18 points and Grant Long's jumper gave Detroit Corey Beck had a career-high 16 for the lead with 46.8 seconds left, but Michael Jordan scored 20 for Coleman scored 10 points as the the Hornets. Beck tied it at 84 with a running Chicago, but he and Pippen were the Sixers steadily pulled ahead in the Joe Dumars, who finished with 16 jumper with 33.6 remaining. only Bulls in double figures. Dennis third quarter, in part because Pippen Rodman grabbed 20 rebounds, al­ missed all four of his shots. HONGKONG Colonial Inn ' SWfJ? Haircut' Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast with this coupon Exp 2-28-98 SUPERCUTS offer good at: "One ofthe oldest, continuously operating inns Durham F,W„M. "irn rathe U.S.... since 1759" 3117 Shannon Rd a, weddings, and receptions Loehmann's Also available for group di\ (Regency Plaza) Plaza % LUNCH.- 489-7674 | 1-85 Tltt.-S_I., 11:30-2:00 (919) 732-2461 3 DINNER 153 West King Street 1 Duke Hospital Notth | Tues.-Sot, 5.00-8:30 Chapel Hill Sun., 11:304:00 Hillsborough, NC 141 Ram's Plaza 71-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. Closed Mondays 15 minutes from Duke University 967-0226 Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee

Clamber Through the Green (and Red and Golden and Brown . . .) Branches of the Tree of Life Accept the America Reads Challenge! The America Reads Challenge asks college students to join a national effort to ensure that children can read well and inde­ pendently by the end of the third grade. Duke Learning Part­ oorcmun/fy ners, a new volunteer and work-study program, joins this effort by placing tutors in public schools to improve the reading skills service ' E Rcent S I T Y e of Durham's youngest children.

Two ways to make a difference: Volunteer Learning Partners •Serve as a reading tutor at least one semester for two hours each week. •Attend one training session led by school reading specialist. BIOLOGY 140L •Tutor at a conveniently located elementary school. PLANT DIVERSITY •Apply to the Community Service Center by Friday, January 23. Instructor: Lynn Bohs (bohs®duke.edu) Lecture: MWF 10:30am-ll:2o Federal Work-Study Learning Partners .Lab: W 1:30pm-5:00 Call Number: 03662 •Serve as a reading tutor two semesters for six to twelve hours each week. •Attend or\e training session led by school reading specialist. Ljfe in Boiling Pools • The Siren Song of the Slime Molds • Earn $7.00 per hour. . Ljberation of the Spoors * Invasion of the Land •Tutor at a conveniently located elementary school. - Giant Fossil Forests - Dinosaur Pollination •Apply to the Community Service Center by Monday, January 26. • Darwin's Abominable Mystery PLUS ... A FIELD TRIP TO THE COASTI For more information and an application, contact the Community Service Center at 684-4377 or www.duke.edu/CommServ/. Attend the briefing session at the CDC, 5:00 p.m., January 19 to learn more! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 FSU vs. Duke Old friends Schweitzer, Wyckoff Game time: 7 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 10-5 (3-2) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium FSU record (ACC): 5-9 (1-4) square off in opposing uniforms Radio: WDNC 620AM Series record: 7-5, Duke leads • SEMRAU from page 21 basketball," Goestenkors said. "I think FSU Coach: Sue Semrau Last meeting: Duke won 77-70 shots, Wyckoff is turning the heads of the most impressive thing about Geor­ FSU Ranking: None last season in Tallahassee. coaches and players at a record pace. gia is the way she has played well in "[Wyckoff] has had a tremendous every big game." impact on the team," Goestenkors said. The overall matchup may not con­ ANALYSIS THE NOD "She's very versatile. She understands stitute a big game, but the play on the The Devil frontcourt has played well the game, 1 think that is how she helps inside will. Duke's frontcourt has im­ at times, but Coleman and Wyckoff the most. She's used to winning, and proved dramatically over the course of have led the Seminoles in scoring 10 she's used to playing at high levels of the last month. Michele VanGorp, Pay- out ofthe 14 games. Consistency wins competition." ton Black and Peppi Browne have led games normally, but two great swim­ Essential to the Seminole attack the Duke team recently and these play­ mers aren't going to save this Titanic. will be the play of a new face to ers will again have to play big against Cameron, new face, that is, to every­ the Seminoles to stop forward LaTavia FSU's backcourt has been pressured one but Duke freshman Georgia Coleman, the ACC's second leading into 20+ turnover nights, and conse­ Schweitzer. Both natives of Ohio, scorer. quent big losses. The Blue Devils can these two have played both together "Latavia is a great player, she's cough the ball up a lot, but against a and against each other over the past very difficult to defend," Goestenkors I defense giving up 80 points a night four years, teaming up in 1997 to said. "She's only five-10, but she plays they've got a little more room. bring home the AAU national champi­ the post. She's very strong, very pow­ » onship. And if there are any doubters erful, physical and has real good CS The Seminoles' bench is averaging 19 of Wyckoff s talent, Schweitzer is not quickness. She can also shoot the ppg. Schweitzer came in off the bench among them. three-point shot. She has a real nice and knocked down 20 against the Heels. all-around game." Rice went for 21 earlier and every night "She's awesome, she can just do someone steps up. The bench is still one everything," Schweitzer said. "She can Even if Coleman and Wyckoff are at of Duke's biggest strengths. shoot, penetrate, play great defense; the top of their game, the 'Noles and she's a great rebounder, just every­ their conference-worst defense will still FSU is riding the high of their longest thing." have a hard time knocking off the Dev­ conference winning streak in the last And Schweitzer is more than ready ils. Of course, there is always the two years-1. Duke is wedged between to meet up with her old friend again. chance of a letdown playing an under­ two of its toughest games ofthe year "We've had a pretty close relation­ rated opponent between match ups and is likely to be looking at N.C. State. ship," Schweitzer said. "So its pretty with arch-rival UNC and conference- All in all, you must respect the streak. exciting [playing Wyckoff again].'' leading N.C. State. I Schweitzer has been spectacular "I am [worried about a letdown]," Look for Florida State to come out strong early; they are confident. If Duke herself as a top Blue Devils reserve, Goestenkors said. "I think every coach plays with the emotion it did against UNC, the Blue Devils should take control improving her play game after game. worries about a big letdown, especially ofthe game by the midway point ofthe first half. Coleman will provide a few She posted a career-high 20 points following a very emotional game. We're highlights, but FSU is just not strong enough as a whole. The Seminole chop? against the eighth-ranked Tar Heels going to have to be focused and really Forget about it, the infamous chop won't be able to cut Lincoln logs in Monday night. ready to play. They are a much-im­ Cameron. Duke 82, FSU 68. -Compiled by Ray Holloman "Georgia is continuing to play great proved team."

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PIZZA lOl Please note: Telephone and cable TV services are each Use your taste buds to learn how Satisfaction uses subject to a $25.00 re-connection fee when disconnected fresh toppings and home-made sauce and crust to for non-payment. create the best pizza in town. Every month, OIT will disconnect services on. accounts TRErPELIVERY^CASH & POINTSi'683-PUKE which are 30 days overdue. Please pay your OIT bill by the 25th of each month in order to avoid service interruptions. IS5M«JBSM& Our office is located in 100 Tel-Com Building on West Campus, and is open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday RESTAURANT & BAR through Friday. If you have any questions regarding this www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction notice, please contact our office at (919) 684-2538. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM 682-739 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Virginia women upset No. 7 UNC in triple OT Madden returning From wire reports with 3:57 remaining in the third of her career. But Reid was held to CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Mimi overtime. Walker put back a McK­ four points in overtime play and McKinney told her Virginia team­ inney miss with 47.6 seconds left none in the third extra period. to Fox for 5 years mates it was time to shine as they to put Virginia ahead 102-98. "We're disappointed," Reid From wire reports took the court Thursday night. Erin Stovall made three free said. "We take a lot of pride in not NEW YORK — John Madden signed a new But after three overtimes and throws in the final 9.5 seconds to letting people beat us on our home five-year deal on Thursday to remain the lead 55 total minutes of play, McKin­ secure the win and give the Tar court. Virginia just came in here NFL analyst for Fox, ending speculation he ney was the brightest, scoring a Heels their first home loss after 23 and wanted it more than we did." might leave for ABC's "Monday Night Football." school-record 48 points as the straight victories. In the first overtime, Walker "I enjoyed being a part of Fox Sports' growth 15th-ranked Cavaliers outlasted "I told my teammates before stole a North Carolina pass and over the last four years, so why not five more?" No. 7 North Carolina 105-100 in the game that this win was some­ scored on a layup for a 85-84 lead Madden, an 11-time Emmy Award winner, said triple overtime. thing I really wanted," McKinney for the Cavaliers with 28 seconds in a statement. "In 1993, Rupert Murdoch had McKinney, whose total is the said. "I took the loss to North Car­ left. McKinney added two free the foresight to put together something very spe­ second-highest in Atlantic Coast olina State (67-59 on Sunday) very throws with 2.7 seconds to go. But cial, and this week, he stepped up again to keep Conference history, broke her own personally. It was something I Teasley got the inbounds pass and it going." previous career high of 23 points, wanted us to put behind us." hit a 35-footer from the right wing The deal means Madden, 61, once again will scored earlier this month against North Carolina's Nikki Teasley to send the game into a second team up with Pat Summerall. The duo have been Clemson. couldn't save her team as she had overtime at 87-87. broadcasting games together for 17 seasons. She also tied a Virginia record done in the first two overtimes, Teasley did it again at the end Madden, who became a free agent following by making seven three-pointers. when she hit shots at the buzzer to of the second overtime, hitting an the NFC championship game, had expressed in­ "I can't say I've seen every tie the score and send the game eight-footer in the lane at the terest in moving to ABC. game ever played by Virginia, but into another extra period. She also buzzer to tie it up at 96-96. Terms of the deal were not announced, but I know I've never seen anything hit a free throw to tie the game at Teasley also tied the game with Madden's first deal with Fox was for $32 million like what she did before," said the end of regulation. seven seconds left in reflation by over four years. teammate DeMya Walker. "She Walker finished with 16 points making one of two free throws to On Monday, Fox retained the rights to its told us before the game that no and Stovall added 15 for Virginia even the score at 76-76. Teasley NFC Sunday afternoon package, signing a $4.4 one could hold us down. She kept (12-3, 3-3 in the ACC). rebounded her own missed free billion, eight-year contract with the NFL. The telling us that it was time for us to All-American Tracy Reid led throw, but Jessica Gaspar's three- league will collect at least $17.6 billion from its shine. She sure did." North Carolina (13-3, 4-2) with a point try to win the game in regu­ new TV package with four networks. McKinney gave Virginia a 100- school-record 42 points, plus 14 re­ lation bounced off the rim at the 96 lead on a running one-hander bounds for the 40th double-double buzzer.

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Biology Courses for Seniors and Graduates METROSPORT Spring '98 ATHLETIC CLUB Durham's Largest And Best Equipped Fitness Center » Evolution of Aging www.metrosport.com BIO 296S.28 MWF 1:10 - 2:00 286-7529 Deborah Roach Ext. 225 Seminar explores our current knowledge of 501 Douglas St. the biology of aging in humans and in populations of plants and animals. 42,000 Sq. Ft. of SOLID FITNESS Demographic trends will be evaluated, and evolutionary theories formulated to • Over 60 aerobic classes per week explain aging will be discussed. Includes • Rows & rows of treadmills, bikes, stair machines, both lectures and discussions of primary free weights, multiple circuits of Cybex strength literature. Call #141553 training equipment, year-round Olympic size pool aqua aerobics, racquetball, squash courts, » Paleoecology saunas, steam rooms & whirlpools BI0 229L (BOT229L,Z00 229L) TBA • Open 24 hrs. a day Dan Livingstone • Discount rates for Duke Causes of ice ages and other climatic changes of the last few million years, students &. staff including their effects on plants, animals •TREE unlimited'tanning and humans. Methods of deciphering the record of the past. Readings from the • FREE personal locker ' literature, lab and field excericises. Hours • First'time patrons only' to be arranged. Call #104691 , Across from Duke North Hospital THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1998 ALCOHOL POLICY any event requiring registration al which indi­ BYOB GUIDELINES - Not subject to sanctions Note: Any situation in which impairment is viduals bring beverage(s) only for their per­ 1. Alcohol may not be brought in glass con­ deemed an aggravating factor in conjunction sona! consumption. tainers to BYOB events that require regis­ with a violation ofthe Undergraduate Judicial Common Container - any keg, large bottle, tration. Code, the individual may be charged with both INTRODUCTION punch bowl, [rash can, cooler, refrigerator or 2. Individuals are permitted to carry alcohol in a Judicial Code violation and an Alcohol \ Policy violation. Moderate consumption of alcohol has given other device used for storing or mixing a quan­ a quantity deemed reasonable for their per­ pleasure to people since ancient times and tity of beverage or from which a quantity of sonal consumption during a four-hour peri­ Category III Distribution learning its proper use is a common part ofthe beverage is distributed to or consumed by od of time. B. SANCTIONS more than one person. HEALTH AND SAFETY INTERVENTION developmental process, [t is appropriate, Offenses will be accumulated over the course of | therefore, for the University to play a guiding Event - any group-sponsored or group-attend­ : Because health and safety of students is t role in lhat process. Duke University's ed event or a ndergraduaie. an undergraduate's academic career and sanctions ; students. This irtcludes reg-slered and unreg­ primary jmpo • -c encouraged will be applied accordingly. Alcohol Policy has been formulated to pro­ not only to look out for their own health and mote two purposes: istered events for which individuals do not Category I * need fhe express invitation of the host to safety but also for that of their peers. When a 1st Offense: Formal warning with possible 1. To allow Duke undergraduates who attend,curat which a reasonable person would person's health and/or safety is threatened or refen-al to the substance abuse specialist choose to drink the opportunity to use appears to be in Jeopardy, immediate action fed comfortable attending without an invita­ 2nd Offense: Housing License placed i alcohol in social settings in congenial, tion. should be taken te pre moderate and non-destruclive ways. ger. The action may he a call to the Infirmary Imminent Jeopardy (letter sent to parents of j Malt Beverage - a beverage containing at least (684-336?) for assistance in handling a rnino; first-year students) with possible referral to the 2. To permit social events at Duke in com­ one-half of one percent (0.5%) and not more than substance abuse specialist pliance with state laws governing alco­ illness or a call to Duke Police Oil) for assis six percent (69.) alcohol by volume. 3rd Offense: Housing License revocation for I hol use lo the extent possible. The need i ,...[-.nin? .. .in.I-.'.I !•• !h. for strict control arises, in part, from the Public Space - nil locations other than stu­ Emergency Department, Whatever- the.partic­ one (I) year and disciplinary probation fact that the majority of undergraduates dents' private rooms or apartments, including, ular need/problem, it is important to respond remainder of academic career with possible I are not of icgal age to purchase, possess, but not limited to, common room., hallways, in arcsponsih x. Therewil! referral to the substance abuse specialist bean automa: . • thai individ­ e alcohol. restroorns, bal : courtyards, *tf a sludenl is charged wilh a Category I, firsl offense viola­ ual to see the ; ..iaiistforan This alcohol policy docs not speak to activities benches,. classrooms, athletic facilities/fields tion, _tie may enter a plea of guilly and acccpl the aulomali' and sidewalks. Additionally, if during, a assessment and possible referral for treat­ sanction(s) or s/he may request a formal hearinj which occur off the Duke campus. Although Additionally, a Category i, first offense violation will t> group-sponsored or group-attended event, ment. i'Howe . lined during the University expects its students to conduct the delivery of medical treatment {including recorded on a stud KOfd forinterna l pur private rooms or spar, poses only unless the student is found guiity of a stibsequer themselves responsibly in all settings, this pol­ ••:.• . icy focuses on activities that can be controlled such that people arc moving back and .forth Category t violation. At that time, both violations woul between them and/or between them and a ... become part ofthe student's disciplinary record reasonably and effectively by campus agen- action under the Aluitwl Policy: against that public space, then the entire area shall be eon- Category II : space. 8i£Syjda#Qr gainst tfgroup; or jrietntwrs.of • group who a-, . i -•ming fficd 1st Offense: Disciplinary probation for one (1) I NORTH CAROLINA STATE LAW Sale of Alcohol - any transfer, trade, exchange :ica!-treatment. semester, campus community service (5-15 REGARDING ALCOHOL or barter, in any manner or by any means for hours) and/or referral to the substance abuse .- ier iiion-akohol) uni­ specialist consideration of alcohol (e.g., cover charges, versity policy, For complete information regarding North mug/t-shirt sales, etc.). Carolina State law governing alcohol, one .Vhik nu fWiplinin aitmn will !•< 2nd Offense: Suspended suspension for c should consult North Carolina General i J in II jjja.rr-l an mdivido.it identified .lur (1) year, campus community service (15-30 j Statutes, Chapter 18B. Some highlights arc •c»e the delivm .>f medical treat-null .•• hours) and/or referral to the substance at excerpted below. premixed cocktails in closed containers for .here a stu­ specialist It U illegal for anyone less than 21 years of beverage use regardless of their dilution. dent's befafrvior gins rise to serious concern 3rd Offense: Suspension for two (2) semesters I age to: Unfortified Wine - wine with an alcohol con­ ttui an aboMie pattern f.f al.-lwl ciavump with a requirement to seek alcohol abuse | tent of not more than 17%. linn exbis. n mertuij *ilh Ifu vufeUnrf assessment and/or counseling before request­ • Possess beer or unfortified wine: IIIHJM %iHculb.i i- mandated In tin tvtnl Use of Alcoholic Beverages - possession, con­ ing re-admission Penalty - If 19 or 20 years of age, this ihji nMudtnl fail-|.> m.fl «iili Ihi -[••-. •.•! Category III offense is an unlawful act which carries no sumption, distribution, purchase, sale or trans­ istorifs/lheci conviction and has no legal consequences fer of alcoholic beverages. 1st Offense: Housing License placed in I hralniriii program .niilini.l. th. studtnl Imminent Jeopardy (letter sent to parents of other than a Tine of $25. If 18 years of age ..tees being yl.nid «n * Medint Leave at or younger, however, it is considered a mis­ GENERAL PROVISIONS TO THE CON­ first-year students), disciplinary probation for Absence until sAe produces docamentation one (1) year demeanor which will become a matter of SUMPTION OF ALCOHOL that appropriate treatment has been sue- 2nd Offense: Housing License revocation for j public record as a criminal conviction and 1. The use of alcoholic beverages is permitted «".