Grapple with this Freshman Dan Covatta and the wrestling team were after their first conference win THE CHRONICLE ofthe year. Did they get it? See p,15. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 199 NIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89, NO. 77 Publications board Legislation on diversity vetoed By GEOFFREY GREEN tion. fessors would assume a hostile plans budget cuts The Duke Student Govern­ "We want to make sure not stance against the committees ment president vetoed legisla­ to shoot ourselves in the foot that the legislation sought to By GEOFFREY GREEN no problem accepting it," said tion that promotes diversity in starting out," Hudson create. Severe cuts hi the Under­ Trinity senior Cannon the undergraduate curriculum. told the DSG legisla­ "If we do want to graduate Publication Board's Alsobrook, chair ofthe publi­ The resolution recommended ture Wednesday. address changes in the budget will give most student cations board, in an interview that each University depart­ The legislation curriculum, we don't groups additional ftindingnext after the meeting. ment form a committee com­ passed 32-29 on Dec. want to [do] things that year. "It's fairly significant, but posed of faculty and students 8 with about 80 legis­ ! will unintentionally The publications board at the same time it's work­ to evaluate the diversity of its lators who were eli­ alienate the faculty," plans to spend 41 percent of able," Alsobrook said. course offerings and propose gible vote, said Trin- he said in an interview. the money garnered by the The executive committee of changes that would "provide a ityjunior Scott Keane, The co-sponsors of Duke Student Government the board will closely examine more global perspective." DSG's executive vice the legislation, Trinity next year compared to the 47 each publication, judging the Trinity senior Paul Hudson, president. It would Paul Hudson sophomores Christian percent it plans to spend this strength of its staff, future DSG president, cited the possi­ take a two-thirds vote Grose and Jaelae year. student interest, and overlap bility of antagonizing the fac­ by the legislature to override Smith, strongly disagreed with "We know that overall we with other campus publica- ulty and the lack of discussion Hudson's veto. Hudson's reasoning. are taking a cut, and we have See DSG on page 6t+ concerning the legislation as Hudson said faculty and ad­ In an interview followingthe reasons for vetoing the resolu­ ministrators told him that pro­ See VETO on page 6 • Clinton tells attorney general to appoint special counsel By GWEN IF1LL House aides by telephone as the appointment of a special counsel pendent and that she would pre­ to appoint and how broad the N.Y. Times News Service president was traveling in the and urged Clinton to demon­ fer to wait until Congress re­ counsel's mandate would be. WASHINGTON — Acting to Czech Republic, was an outright strate that he had nothing to vived a law that would allow her The Clintons were partners in ward off a potential congressional reversal by Clinton and his wife, hide. Aides said Clinton spoke to ask a court to choose a coun­ Whitewater Development Corp. inquiry and bowing to outside Hillary, in the matter. with Hillary Clinton by telephone sel. A bill to put the law back on with James McDougal, the pro­ pressure, President Clinton Until Wednesday, they had trom Europe on Tuesday night the books is pendingin Congress. prietor of a failed Arkansas sav­ asked Attorney General Janet maintained that there was no and she "concurred" with the de­ "However, it is equally clear ings and loan institution. The Reno on Wednesday to appoint a need for a special investigation cision. that we must do everything we Justice Department is investi­ special counsel to investigate his into their investment in a plan to Reno said Wednesday night can to ensure public confidence gating whether the institution, involvement in a real estate de­ develop a retirement community that she would reluctantly com­ in the investigation, and to sepa­ Madison Guaranty Savings and velopment and its relationship in northern Arkansas because ply with the president's request. rate fact from speculation as rap­ Loan Association, improperly to a failed Arkansas savings and they had done nothing wrong. For weeks, Reno has argued that idly as possible," she said. funneled money into Whitewater loan. But Democrats in Congress any counsel she appointed would Reno said she would begin or into Clinton's 1984 re-election The decision, relayed to White began to join the calls for the not appear to be entirely inde­ immediately to consider whom See CLINTON on page 4 • Students complain about housing Study abroad students feel shafted upon return to campus By JOHN CARLSEN Consequently, some students wanted to go. I even got [my Before she left for her study who preferred to live on West preferred roommate]," said Choy, abroad program, Trinity junior Campus had to go to East or a resident of House CC. Erin Freeland and her two room­ Centra] Campus. Other students The housing problems appar­ mates filled out forms request­ who wanted toshare triple rooms ently have not dissuaded stu­ ing housing on West and Central had to be split up, Burig said. dents from studying abroad, Campus. Burig said he did not have Johns said. During the past few While abroad, they again in­ exact figures on how many stu­ years, the number of study formed the University that they dents received their first hous­ abroad participants has in- wanted to live anywhere but East ing preference. creased. Campus. Students returning from "Numbers are growing and But when they returned, they abroad who want to return to that's nice. I haven't heard any­ were placed in a room on East. their old houses are given first one say that [the housing situa­ "We preferred not to live on priority, he said. If their old tion] would deter them from go­ East; we wanted either West or houses are full, then they were ing abroad," she said. Central. But from what I hear assigned housing with priority Nevertheless, Freeland thinks now, we we're pretty lucky that given by class. much work needs to be done to we didn't get split up," Freeland All returning students cur­ remedy the problems associated said. rently have somewhere to live. with housing students return­ Freeland and her roommates "They have a place where they ing from abroad. "The whole sys­ are just three of many students can reasonably settle into until tem kind of needs to be looked at returning from study-abroad the dust settles a little bit," Burig because students are encouraged programs who are disappointed said. to go abroad, but when you come with their housing. But students who returned back, you expect to get bad hous­ There was not enough free from abroad could still be moved ing," she said. space in the residence halls to into more desirable housing. If Freeland had known about place all students where they "We're still trying to work to her situation sooner, she said wanted, said Bill Burig, coordi­ get students satisfied for this that she might have rented an term," Burig said. UE F1LBRUN/THE CHRONICLE nator of student housing. About apartment off campus. 260 students returned to the Though some students were Because officials involved with Dodging puddles University, while about 140 left disappointed, others such as housing have spentmuch oftheir Jack be nimble. Jack be quick. Jack jump over that big mud to study abroad, said Christa Trinity junior Ro Choy got ex­ time placing students in hous­ puddle. Johns, assistant dean for study actly what they wanted. "I came ing, they have not had time to abroad. here and they placed me where I recommend changes, Burigsaid. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994 World and National

Newsfile Clinton hesitates on Bosnian air strikes Associated Press By R.W. APPLE One reason is the sensitivity of the military alliance, and its members agree N.Y. Times News Service U.S. negotiates: Treasury Sec­ Russians. For the moment, at least, to come to the aid of each other if at­ retary Lloyd Bentsen told Russian KIEV, Ukraine — Behind all foreign Clinton has given a much higher priority tacked. leaders Wednesday that the United policy there lurks, or ought to lurk, care­ to avoiding offense to the frail forces of Expansion would mean the United States is prepared to help speed up ful political calculation. What the folks at reform in Moscow than to strengthening States was prepared to commit troops to delivery of Western aid, but only home will not support, the traveling po­ ties to the once-oppressed peoples ofthe defend Poland or the Czech Republic(and after credible signs that Russia is tentate cannot afford to promise. former satellite states who once occupied possibly more recent membership appli­ restructuring its budget. So it has been with President Clinton such a special place in Washington's heart. cants, like Lithuania or Romania) if they this week, on his maiden voyage to Eu­ That reflects the influence of Strobe were attacked. Oil prices drop: Reflecting a dive rope as the leader ofthe Atlantic alliance. Talbott, the expert on Russia who has Britain's empty guarantees to Poland in the oil market, prices at the pro­ come to dominate this administration's on the eve of World War II may have been ducer level edged down one-tenth of Having seen how quickly American opin­ 1 percent in December while infla­ ion turned sour when the body of an strategic thinking on Europe. on the mind of British Foreign Secretary tion for all of 1993 came close to the American serviceman was dragged But another reason is what member­ Douglas Hurd when he asked the pivotal vanishing point. through the streets of Mogadishu, to be ship in NATO means. It is, at bottom, a See NATO on page 5 •• duly photographed and filmed, he is re­ No evidence found: Federal and luctant to make small commitments — state investigators say they have witness the turning back of an American Annapolis cheating scandal found no evidence to support allega­ troopship bound for Haiti—let alone big, tions that Republicans paid bribes to dangerous ones. hold down the Democratic vote in Clinton therefore made no bold move November New Jersey gubernato­ implicates 125 midshipmen on Bosnia. He issued no ultimatum to the rial race. combatants — do this or we will do that. By ERIC SCHMITT Pope urges: Pope John Paul II Instead, he and the allies temporized. dents are in the class that will graduate Wednesday urged "all forms of ac­ They threatened yet again, as they did N.Y. Times News Service from the Academy in Annapolis, Md., tion aimed at disarming the aggres­ to no great effect last August, to use air WASHINGTON—A sweeping inves­ this spring. sor" in Bosnia but stopped short of strikes at Sarajevo, but only under cer­ tigation into one ofthe largest cheating Some students merely received a com­ specifically condoning air strikes. tain conditions and not veiy soon at that. scandals ever at the U.S. Naval Acad­ puter message urging them to study a They added Tuzla and Srebrenica to emy will implicate about 125 midship­ particular question on a previous year's the possible target list, but only pending men, or about 15 percent ofthis year's test. They may be cleared or receive yet another study of feasibility and suit­ graduating class, Navy officials said only reprimands. But in the most seri­ Weather ability. Wednesday. ous cases, involving the theft of a full Clinton resisted, likewise, pressures The inquiry, by the naval inspector copy ofthe test, midshipmen could face from the East Europeans for full mem­ general, Vice Adm. David Bennett, com­ expulsion and even criminal charges. High: 40• Flurries bership in the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ piled individual files on midshipmen Bennett's report, which will go to Navy Low: 26 • Winds: let them snow ganization, obliging them to accept in­ who have been identified as having ad­ Secretary John Dalton as early as Fri­ When it gets cold even polar bears stead the Partnership for Peace, a little- vance knowledge about a final engi­ day, will also criticize the Academy's have to zip it up. brother status that they did not much neering exam given to third-year stu­ earlier investigation into the scandal, like. dents in December 1992. Those stu­ which implicated 28 midshipmen. Don't just read it, be a part of it! Interested in working for Duke's daily paper? OPEN HOUSE

THECHRONICLE THE CHROMCLE Pfe The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Friday, Jan. 14 at 4 pm 3rd Floor Flowers Building

Steele: Education to Speech Come to the Open House and findou t create racial equality elicits 5!£r£ii££K "b£~aTXSa. •.•WW how you can get involved in Duke's ;2S££K:E.__ -jst-asssj^ H^ilES—L™' hBSssflart ST.",*ijtes sS^ssSS: only daily publication. Meet the gsssKr 'gg&zx. !§5ES5 editors and managers who can answer 2HBj^s!HS^rc y::;.y-,':y. 385 your questions about joining any of ag:-^ SHr ^ iHHErSSS; Radiology department tests innovative imaging device our departments: News, Sports, Features, Photography, Arts and Entertainment, Business, Advertising and Creative Services. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994 THE CHRONICLE School principal, senator to speak later this winter From staff reports A famous school principal and a U.S. senator will speak at the University this News briefs winter. Joe Clark, a school principal upon whom popular class "Leadership, Policy and the movie "Lean on Me" was based, will Change," will speak Feb. 22. speak Feb. 2 in Griffith Film Theatre at 8 The lectures each will take place at 7 p.m. Two days before Clark's speech, the p.m. at a location to be announced. major speakers committee ofthe Univer­ sity Union wiU show "Lean on Me" for free Tickets go on Sale: Tickets for per­ in Griffith Film Theater at 7 p.m. and formances by the band The Samples and 9:30 p.m. by comedian Adam Sandler will go on Paul Tsongas, a former presidential sale Friday at Page Box Office. candidate and senator from Massachu­ The Union's major attractions commit­ setts, will speak Feb. 24 in Page Audito­ tee will distribute line numbers for both rium at 8 p.m. Tsongas sought the Demo­ events starting at noon on the Bryan cratic nomination for president in 1992. Center walkway. Tickets for the concert The Union will also continue to sponsor' by The Samples, scheduled for Feb. 13 at its legacy lecture series featuring distin­ 8:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium, will cost guished faculty at the University. $12. Students can purchase no more than This semester, Robert Marshall, asso­ four tickets. ciate professor of economics, will speak Sandler, a star of Saturday Night Live, Jan. 24. Claudia Koonz, associate profes­ is scheduled to perform Feb. 25 in Page. sor of history and winner of the 1993 Tickets will cost $10 for the general pub­ Back to work alumni distinguished teaching award, will lic and $8 dollars for students. Abloc of 10 Trinity freshman Wesley Brandon, a work study student, starts the new speak Feb. 7. Bruce Payne, lecturer in tickets, the maximum number one per­ semester on the job. public policy studies and teacher of the son can buy, can be purchased for $60. Governor calls for lawmakers to tight violent crime From wire reports warehouse was flooded last fall, but he Saying North Carolina could not wait Tests flooded: End-of-grade exams could not recall the exact date. for action to stem concerns that violent N.C. briefs taken by third through eighth graders Keever said he had been advised that crime is growing unchecked, Gov. Jim were destroyed when the warehouse in the school superintendents were advised Hunt called Wednesday for state law­ prevent children from turning to crime. which they were stored was flooded last ofthe flooded tests. But the three super­ makers to convene Feb. 8 to take action. Among the proposals he will submit is year, but word of the mishap is just now intendents said they had not been told. "The time has come to fight back. The a request for new spendingto create space •leaking out to school superintendents. time has come to let the criminals know to hold an additional 1,500 prisoners, A section of the tests taken by Health grant won: North Carolina is we're not going to stand for it. We're going almost $4 million for the Victims Com­ Henderson County and Albemarle and one of 12 states to receive a grant from the to do whatever it takes to make our fami­ pensation Fund, a statewide computer­ Clinton city school students were de­ Robert Wood Foundation to lay the lies, our neighborhoods and our state ized information system to keep track of stroyed, said Glenn Keever, spokesman groundwork for establishing and operat­ safer," Hunt said in a television and radio criminals, and a new program aimed at for the state Department of Public In­ ing school-based health centers. address broadcast statewide. cutting juvenile crime, Hunt said. struction. North Carolina's Division of Maternal Hunt said a crime package he will pro­ Hunt's speech did not include a price In addition, tests from 15 to 20 indi­ and Child Health received a $100,000, pose during the special session of the tag for his ambitious proposals, which vidual schools were damaged, he said. 15-month grant. The foundation received General Assembly would be aimed at could be expected to oost millions of dollars. "When they were flooded,th e tests went 40 applications for the grants. making prison a true deterrent to crime, "Until we get some cost figures that's together like papier-mache. They were ' The division will use the money to to keep violent criminals behind bars difficult to address," said Jack Hawke, absolutely unusable." improve access to health services for longer and to establish new programs to chair ofthe state Republican party. Keever said he believed the Raleigh school-age children and teens.

WHAT IS A Additional First-Year Seminar SURVIVOR'S NETWORK??!? for Spring Semester, 1994 Department of Philosophy Survivor's Network n. an informal group of students who meet every two weeks for companionship and support, to talk about what it means to be survivors of sexual violence; a Philosophy 49S: Philosophical Skepticism confidential place to be with people who will understand, to An examination of skepticism. Traditional share feelings, ask questions and find answers about our forms of epistemological skepticism, such as experiences, relationships, sexuality, and what these mean skepticism about the physical world, the past, for us as survivors on campus. other minds, induction, and causal connection. Emphasis on recent treatments of philosophi­ cal skepticism. Readings include Christopher sponsoring two networks during Spri Hookway, Scepticism, selections from Sextus, survivors of child sexual abuse, and Descartes, Hume, Mill, Moore, Russell, rape or sexual assault. For informat Wittgenstein, and several contemporary au­ thors. This seminar is limited to freshman.

. 684-3897 by the end of TTH 10:55 -12:10 Sanford #138124 Room 204 West Duke Building THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1994 Counsel to Clinton, physicians debate health plan By ROBERT PUR universal coverage and access to health trust law would be "an intense focus" of N.Y. Times News Service care. But most of the items listed by the group's activities this year. "The investigate WASHINGTON — The battle lines Deem on the lobbying agenda involve AMA and a number of state medical over health care became sharper on pocketbook issues for doctors. societies would like to negotiate on be­ Wednesday as the American Medical Deem said, for instance, half of physicians to set Whitewater Association outlined a plan to lobby for that the association would terms of practice, including • CLINTON from page 1 significant changes in President resist reductions in Medi­ payment levels and medical Clinton's proposal, while labor leaders, care payments to doctors, services for patients," he campaign when he was governor of with whom Clinton feuded just two said. Arkansas. would lobby for limits on months ago, vowed to support him. malpractice awards and Even as the doctors laid White House officials said that plans for lobbying on Capi­ the decision to support an investiga­ In a confidential letter to lobbyists for would try to "eliminate regu­ medical specialty societies, Richard latory, price control/global tol Hill, Lane Kirkland, tion into the development company president of the AFL-CIO, was part of a newly aggressive White Deem, director of federal affairs at the budget authority ofNational AMA, catalogued 37 changes that the Health Board," a powerful said organized labor would House effort to deal with the grow- campaign for passage ofthe ingproblem before itclouds Clinton's association wants to make in the Clinton new agency proposed by plan. Its objectives include an antitrust Clinton. Clinton plan. efforts to focus on international and Kirkland said that labor domestic matters. exemption for doctors, so that they could The doctors said they collectively negotiate fees and other would also resist limits on Bill Clinton unions would spend "what­ George Stephanopoulos, a senior ever it takes" to secure pas­ adviser to the president, said matters, as well as the elimination of what they could charge pa­ proposed restrictions on doctors' fees. tients. Clinton proposed to ban charges sage of the bill, despite bitterness to­ Wednesday that the Clintons were ward the White House lingering from seeking to counter "a barrage of in­ The doctors share Clinton's goal of in excess of a fee schedule. universal health insurance coverage with And the AMA said it would lobby to the fight over the North American Free nuendo, political posturing and ir­ Trade Agreement. Clinton persuaded responsible accusations" and hoped a guaranteed package of benefits for all establish a "physician role" in running Americans. But some of the changes the insurance purchasing groups pro­ Congress to approve the trade pact in to bring the matter to "a speedy and November, overriding vehement objec­ credible resolution." sought by AMA lobbyists would funda­ posed by Clinton. Under the president's mentally alter central elements of the plan, each group, or alliance, would be tions from labor unions, which said the "We still don't think that the evi­ Clinton proposal, like its financing, its governed by a board of directors, and no agreement would export jobs from the dence is there to require a special cost controls and the regulatory author­ "health care provider" could serve on the United States to Mexico. counsel," Stephanopoulos said. "At ity envisioned for new government agen­ board, thus avoiding what Clinton says Kirkland said that many labor leaders the same time, we want to make cies. would be a conflict of interest. sure that nothing interferes with preferred proposals for a government- the president's agenda. We don't Deem said he hoped that the 40 medi­ In the letter, Deem said nothing about run health care system financed with want to let that happen, so we'll go cal specialty groups would coordinate parts ofthe Clinton proposals supported new taxes. But he said such a "single to the special counsel." lobbying and join "a coalition effort" on by the AMA, including its promise to payer" plan was politically unrealistic issues of concern to doctors. provide all Americans with a compre­ because neither Congress nor voters Clinton refused to answer ques­ His letter is consistent with what AMA hensive package of health benefits. would support new taxes. The Clinton tions on the matter at a news confer­ officials have said publicly, but the em­ James Stacey, a spokesman for the asso­ plan, he said, is the only other proposal ence in Kiev after a meeting with phasis is different. Dr. Lonnie Bristow, ciation, said: "That's not on the list be­ that meets the criteria ofthe AFL-CIO: Ukrainian President Leonid chairman of the association, and Dr. cause it's a given. All medical societies universal coverage, comprehensive ben­ Kravchuk, saying, "I'm not going to James Todd, executive vice president, are in favor of universal coverage." efits, cost controls and equitable financ­ talk about that on this trip." have often stressed the importance of Stacey said the effort to revise anti­ ing.

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WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free America THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Clinton, Europeans debate Partnership for peace The Partr plan by NATO which offers closer U.S. involvement in Bosnia liiitary and political coope " United States with NATO but not full Canada Netherlands • NATO from pago 2 much closer than some of his Western Iceland Luxembourg question last month: "Are the U.S. Con­ European partners would like — to tell­ Portugal Germany gress, the House of Commons, the French ing them, "Just be patient, and you'll get Spain Denmark Assembly, the German Bundestag sol­ what you want." Italy Norway emnly ready to guarantee with the lives On Tuesday, Jiri Dienstbier, the former France Greece of their citizens the frontiers of, say, Czech foreign minister, said in an inter­ United Kingdom Turkey Slovakia? If not, or not yet, then it would view in Rude Pravo, the leftist daily in be a deceit to pretend otherwise." Kiev, "We must not permit the partner­ Clinton does not think so, at least not ship to remain a sedative or a waiting now, and the mood ofthe country and the room in which to await how things turn Senate would seem to bear him out. He out in Russia." ^/—-^gj'ESTONIA | j RUSSIA | was elected by a country eager to focus on As if in direct reply, Clinton said after its own problems, not those ofthe rest of his round ofmeeting s Wednesday: "While the world, and he has done little tourge it the partnership is not NATO member­ fe- to look abroad, except in terms of eco­ ship, neither is it a permanent holding nomic self-interest. room. The question is no longer whether TURKMENISTAN Even if the will were there, the means NATO will take on new members but AZERBAIJAN are not. The 100,000 American troops when and how." Clinton promised this week to leave in But when will the right moment come? Europe, no matter what, would certainly If the American people are not ready to not suffice to halt any serious manifesta­ defend Eastern Europe with their sons' tion of Russian expansionism. Dollars and daughters' lives now, when will they are scarce, getting scarcer, for the Penta­ be? Surely not until Clinton or some other gon. president makes a much stronger case "The most effective thing for us," an than he has so far that the vital interests American official said, "is to try to protect of the United States are at stake in the The first step The objective Eastern Europe by encouraging anti-im­ independence of these small states. An invitation extended to some To widen and intensify perialist, democratic tendencies in Rus­ If Russia is at all costs not to be pro­ former communist countries and cooperation sia. The problem is that the United States, voked, then membership for the Czechs neutral countries so as to The benefits or any other outside power, has only very and the others will have to be delayed establish tighter bilateral limited influence over events in Russia." until Russia has become so stable that The countries who participate in the relationships with NATO. partnership for peace will be invited even if angered, it would pose no threat to What is being offered But thisisapresident who likes to have its neighbors. Russian history does not to send their permanent NATO offers training joint military representatives to the NATO things both ways. So having denied them encourage the hope that will happen any exercises and participation in what they sought, he met in Prague with day soon. headquarters and to a separate peace operations authorized by coordinating cell which will be four Eastern European leaders, led by As Clinton conceded, "there is always the UN. Vaclav Havel ofthe Czech Republic and the chance that the darker past might be created in Mons, Belgium. Lech Walesa of Poland, and came close— re-created: AP/Jody Emery, Wm. J. Castello

ECOSYSTEM 2MANAGE1MENI WETLANDS ECOLOGY

DUKE UNIVERSITY

School of the Environment 2-af1" 2 2^*y>2:.^/ Mfi. Invites you to attend a -,/ - prospective student visitation on Friday, January 14 in Von Canon Halls B & C Bl0Wt. r Come and learn about the graduate/professional programs of study available in the school. ...we take 9:00 a.m. Opening Session 9:45 a.m. Admissions & Financial .Aid 10:15 a.m. Alumni Careers Panel 25% off all 2:00 p.m. Program Information Session Jackets! For more information, call the Enrollment Services Office Today through January 22 at 613-8071 MEDICAL CENTER STORE

HOVNVIV .UllVnb •HHXVA\ • ,\OOTOia NOITVattlHSNOD * Conveniently Located Just off the PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. '684-2717 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.1994 DSG president vetoes legislation encouraging diversity • VETO from page 1 was only a "minor detail," Smith said. dent body," Hudson said. After the meeting, Hudson said he DSG legislative meeting, the two stu­ Hudson also said he questioned Smith and Grose said that their legis­ probably would have signed the legisla­ dents criticized Hudson for being too whether the legislation reflected the lation had been presented to every DSG tion if it did not include the amendment concerned with the reactions of faculty interests ofthe entire student body. committee, includingthe executive com­ requiring faculty to do new research, and administrators. "I do think that the legislature is mittee which Hudson heads. and if it included a clause focusing the "Paul should represent the students clearly competent to voice student opin­ Legislators spentatleast three weeks committees on several departments. and not the administration," Grose said. ion," Hudson said. But neither the leg­ offering suggestions, which Grose and Grose, Smith and Hudson plan to Hudson said faculty would be espe­ islature nor students have discussed Smith tried to incorporate into the pro­ meet this weekend. cially antagonistic to an amendment to the issue enough, he said. posal, Grose said. The last piece of legislation vetoed by the resolution. Students were too wrapped up in "There was enough discussion," a student government president was a The amendment called for faculty to their schoolwork, and the student news­ Smith said. "I don't know where Paul campaign reform act which was vetoed research new areas oftheir disciplines paper did not extensively cover the is­ was, but we discussed it enough." by student government president Hardy so they could offer more diverse classes sue, he said. Grose and Smith said they hope to Vieux last year. That was the first act in their departments. "I really want to make sure we're resubmit the legislation as early as next vetoed by a president in many years, But that section of the ' moving with good backing from the stu­ week. Hudson said. New student member to greek life task force requested • DSG from page 1 Tolsma said. SOFC's projections show cultural sult of a new three-month planning pro­ tions such as Duke Magazine and The The SOFC distributes funds to all DSG- groups getting about 15.5 percentofDSG's cess that emphasized efficiency in bud­ Chronicle, he said. recognized student groups except the total budget, up from 12.5 percent this geting. SOFC will not ask the legislature The committee plans to submit more University Union. year. to seek a student fee increase this year. specific, preliminary budget figures to "We are asking each of our groups to Community service groups will get 8 DSG on Saturday, Alsobrook said. streamline their budgets," Tolsma said. percent of DSG's funds, up 1 percent, IN OTHER BUSINESS: Trinity senior The publications board's new budget Last year, several cultural groups sub­ while sports clubs will get 8.7 percent, up Paul Hudson, DSG president, announced will release about $25,000 for other groups mitted requests for money many times 1.5 percent from the previous year. that he would accept nominations by the to spend, said Trinity junior John Tolsma, higher than they had received previously. Other organizations, such as religious legislature to add a new member toth e chair of DSG's Student Organizations "This allows groups to see how we've groupsand gaming societies, will see about greek life task force. Finance Committee, at Wednesday night's targeted them ... for their increases," a 41 percent boost in their funding, while The task force requested that a new DSG legislative meeting. Tolsma said. "We're looking forward to a new groups will, for the first time, have a student member be an independent man They have shown incredible leader­ smooth spring semester, probably as start-up fund. or woman who does not live in a selective ship" in streamlining the board's budget, smooth as it's ever been." Tolsma said the cutbacks were the re­ dorm, Hudson said. Buy a Macintosh nowandyou can oiganize your time, straighten out your finances or go completely ballistic.

Macintosh LC 520 5/80. Macintosh LC 475 4180, Apple PowerBook i#fl 4180. internal AppleCD™ 300i CD-ROM Drive, Apple Color Plus 14'Display, Only tl,279. Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1,738. Only 1,198. Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintosh* or PowerBook'computer, you'll also receive seven your time and money. And some programs just for fun. So, why buy software programs. It's all included in one low price. And the software an Apple" computer? It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. , package alone has a combined SRP value of $596* K was designed to Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 684-8956 Open Mon - Sat 8:30 - 5:00 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

WORLD PREMIERE • FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 6-9 P.M.

DUMA'S Painting the Maya Universe: Royal Ceramics ofthe Classic Period

JANUARY 14-MARCH 24, 1994

DUMA OPENING: Friday, January 14,1994 Duke University Museum of Art premieres its nationally Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus touring exhibition of Late Classic (A.D. 550-850) Lecture: 6 p.m. Reception: 7-9 p.m. $5 General Public $3 Students Maya pictorial ceramics, comprising one of the world's great For more information call 684-5135. painting traditions. Exhibition travels to: Museum of Fine Arts, A milestone in pre-Columbian art history featuring National Boston; Denver Art Museum: Los Angeles County Treasures from Guatemala and Belize and major works in Museum of Art: and Yale University Art Gallery public and private collections from the United States. Published in conjunction with the exhibit: Painting the Maya Universe, 400-page catalogue Maya culture, northern Pcten, Guatemala. Photograph © Justin Kerr 2991. Private collection. and study with nearly 400 color images. Foreword by DUMA Director, Dr. Michael P. Mezzatesta: text by DUMA Associate Curator and exhibit curator. Dr. Dorie Reents-Budet. =i THE CHRONICLE, imH«p^nir~"™ ' JANUARY 13, 1994 Another chance Faculty must alter curriculum radically Last semester, the Arts and Sci­ review committee's philosophy. ences Council torpedoed a set of in­ Upping the requirements for ma­ novative recommendations to im­ jors will help stem the number of prove the Trinity College curricu­ double majors on campus. With the lum. By rigging the agenda for a existing curriculum, far too many meeting, the executive committee students complete multiple degrees, ensured that several proposals never trading resume filler for a thought­ reached a vote. ful undergraduate career. Instead of Fortunately, the chair ofthe .Arts offering lax majors, the University and Sciences Council has offered the should move forward with plans to faculty of Trinity College a second create concentrations similar to mi­ Letters to the Editor chance to revise the curriculum. This nors at other universities. By allow­ spring, two committees are re-evalu­ ing students to pursue an interdisci­ ating several innovative recommen­ plinary minor, the University can Many who celebrate King's birthday dations, and they should seize this provide undergraduates with a di­ opportunity to effect real change to verse education without compromis­ practice inequality he fought against the curriculum. ing the depth of a student's major Every year about this time, people all protests in 1994. Currently, the number of courses area of study. over this country put on a big celebra­ It is easy to support a dead leader required for many liberal arts ma­ Finally, the two committees study- tion in remembrance of Dr. Martin because you do not have to worry about jors is pathetic at best. For example, ingthe curriculum should reconsider Luther King, Jr. The day is filled with him leading his people in the fight for a Duke graduate can claim a Bach­ requiring courses in all six areas of programs and people patting themselves "total" equality. Sure it is nice to sing elor of Arts degree in history by tak­ knowledge. The current "five out of on the back, talking about how far this "We Shall Overcome" and hear pretty ing only six classes and completing six ain't bad" general knowledge re­ country has come in terms of race rela­ speeches, but to preach respect for some­ one Advanced Placement exam in quirement suggests that no one area tions. one who died for equality but practice high school. Such measly require­ is important enough to make it man­ In celebration of King's birthday, I inequality is an abomination. ments mean that students leave the datory, undermining the meaning of would like to pose a question. How many In 1994, the best way to celebrate University woefully underprepared a liberal arts education. The com­ people would be praising Dr. King if he King's birthday is to work for equality. for graduate school, not to mention mittees should move to require were active in the fight for equality to­ Anything less is a hoax and only serves deprived of an in-depth educational courses in all six areas, as well as day? I submit that some of the same to cheapen the memory of a .great man. experience. completion of a language proficiency people who are praising him would be The committees reviewingthis pro­ exam, to guarantee that students trying to destroy his movement if he Paul Scott posal should require all Trinity stu­ receive a real education. were still leading boycotts, sit-ins and Medical Center Employee dents to take 10 courses in their ma­ Victor Strandberg's proposal to jor, not counting AP course credits. require all students to take courses Pledges: Avoid discriminatory traditions The requirement for Bachelor of Sci­ in civilizations, arts and literature, This Friday, fraternities will hold their an oath into brotherhood, it is also ac­ ence degrees should not be increased natural sciences and social sciences annual "smoker" parties, events excluded cepting a certain degree of responsibil­ to more than 10 courses because the and then choose between foreign lan­ to women; while many fraternities have ity. It is no longer enough to disagree extraordinary number of prerequisites guages and quantitative reasoning abandoned previous practices, some fra­ with the actions of a fraternity; you are required would compromise the is a step toward a better curriculum, ternities still maintain the tradition of now a part of those actions. breadth of a student's education. but the committees should move to hiringfemaledancers or strippers or .show­ If you want to earn the respect of However, for those students who require courses in all six areas. ing porno flicks as the crux ofthis event those around you, do not stand for wish to pursue depth in their educa­ These committees have a chance In early December, three students finally thoughts or actions that degrade women, tion, the cap on the number ofcourse s to breathe new life into what Rey­ raised the issue of these activities in an are racist, homophobic, or any slew of permitted for credit in a major should nolds Price called Trinity College's excellent letter to The Chronicle that, the atrocities that can be committed by be increased to 17 classes. The cur­ "increasingly sleazy curriculum." unfortunately, went by without much fan­ an exclusive institution. If someone asks rent cap of 12 courses prevents stu­ They should take bold action to move fare. While fraternities that hire dancers you to do something against your will, dents from pursuing the "depth" of beyond the cosmetic changes en­ and call girls promote institutionalized refuse. Ifyou don't have the support of education central to the curriculum dorsed last fall. discriminatory and harmful attitudes to­ your fraternity, if they would rather ward women, there is no outside force have you as one of them instead of one of actively monitoring fraternities to pre­ you, leave. You are the sustenance ofthe vent such actions from occurring. fraternity. Without pledges, tradition THE CHRONICLE This letter is not intended to advocate that won't yield to the face of courage at least will die out. Peggy Krendl, Editor an outside monitor of private fraternity Michael Saul, Executive Editor events or to end all "smoker" parties; Barry Eriksen, General Manager rather, it is directed to the pledges. Join­ Craig Zaidman Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor ing a fraternity is more than accepting Trinity '96 Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Roysler, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor On the record Carol Venable, Arts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Paul should represent the students and not the administration. Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Trinity sophomore Christian Grose on Paul Hudson, DSG President Sue Newsonte, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696: The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office {Newsroom): Third Floor Bowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858, Duke Station, or delivered in person Office. to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine January 13,1994

In Margaret Atwood's latest novel, The Robber Bride, three women are forced to confront their greatest demon, back from the grave, page 2

MOVIES

Philadelphia, directed by Jonathan Demme, is the first mainstream film focused on AIDS. Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington star in this important movie, page 3

Us3's album Hand on the Torch places them at the forefront of the recent Jazz/ hip-hop explo­ sion, page 5

A review of the Jerry Garcia Band concert, a review of the new album by Dig and previews of the Dillon Fence and Lucy Brown concerts at the Coffeehouse, all A Tribe Called Quest: on one page. To think that some people say they never get their money's worth, Has their time come and gone? page 6 Pages 4&5 PAGE 2 /THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994

SPRING '94 Political Science Courses The wolf gets her day in court

their closest friend, and then betrayed them MARGARET ATWOOD in the most horrific ways imaginable. And The Robber Bride then she was gone — blown up and re­ by Jeffrey Kaiser turned to Toronto in a metal cylinder with One-Time Opportunity a screw top lid. Roz sits in the damp basement of her Tony, Charis, and Roz were war veter­ Toronto home remembering the exact mo­ ans. Each had survived her own personal Visiting Professor Oleg Manaev, Prof. Belorussian ment her ill-fated history with Zenia be­ battle with Zenia. For each, life was now State University and Director of Independent gan. Surrounded by her children's long- either pre-Zenia and post-Zenia. She was a Institute of Socio-economic and Political Studies, abandoned toys, Roz pulls The Three Little definitive moment, She broke their sense Pigs from a nearby shelf and recalls the way of continuity and made each feel that life Republic of Belarus will be teaching: her twin daughters had altered the story. would never be the same again. She was a They believed in giving a character what reference. And now, thankfully, she was a PS 277S - "Mass Media in Transition she deserved, meaning the wolf should be dead one. And like all veterans, these spared the cauldron of boiling water. "It women met once a month to catch up and Society" focusing on processes and should be one of the little pigs," they ar­ to reaffirm the fact that they had survived events in the former Soviet Union. gued, "because they "The Great War." had been the stupid And so on Octo­ MWF 1:10-2:00. ones." Roz feels the ber 23,1990, Tony, heat ofthe liquid fire Charis, and Roz and blames herself dined at the for building a house Toxique in down­ of straw. She had town Toronto for more or less wel­ their monthly comed the wolf with ritual. It seemed a Other Open P.S. Courses open arms. An im­ day like any other age flashes across but something thick her mind: she hears hung in the air. The PS 117 Comparative Gov'tVPolitics: China the squealing of her sun had moved into PS 165 Government/Politics ot the Soviet Union own voice and sees Scorpio and a slight PS 182 Classical Political Philosophy Zenia licking her breezeblewinfrom chops. She has be­ Lake Ontario. The PS199D Domestic Sources American Foreign Policy come pork BBQ, veterans dined pas­ PS 200B Participation in Comparative Perspective Canadian-style. sively when sud­ PS 253S - Comparative Gov't. & The Study of Latin America But Roz is not denly a woman PS 299B - Democ. in Soviet Evolution alone. In this story, dressed inblackap- as in every story, peared. The trio there are three little looked up and real­ pigs. In Margaret ized Zenia had re­ Atwood's eighth turned from the novel, The Robber dead. Discover the Earth this Semester! Bride, three friends are unknowingly de­ Zenia is back and is ready to rape and voured by a Machiavelli in snap-crotch pillage once again. She has faked her own panties. Zenia knows her targets well and death and is back for more. But the three Geology 41 Introduction to Geology manipulates them to achieve their sympa­ little pigs have learned their lessons. And thy, their money, and their men. She takes now it is time for the wolf to take the what she wants and leaves a path of de­ plunge into the boiling cauldron. Tony, Minerals, rocks, earthquakes, streams, glaciers, struction like a tornado through a trailer Charis, and Roz must face their pasts and park. Therefore, it comes as no surprise use their inner strength to overcome Zenia's groundwater, oceans, mountain building, continen­ that Tony, Charis, and Roz are relieved the skill at deception and mayhem. With gal­ tal drift, and their environmental influence day Zenia is blown to bits while in Beirut. vanized spirits the trio decides to wage war Finally, the wolf is dead and the pigs can go with Zenia, providing Atwood an arena to on with their merry little lives. suggest that if women are to be equal they Years pass and Tony, Charis, and Roz must realize that they share with menboth Two opportunities: MWF 10:30-11:20 Perkins attempt to piece together the shards oftheir the capacity for villainy and the responsi­ MWF 1:10-2:00 Klein broken lives. Zenia has left much to be bility for moral choice. Tony, Charis, and repaired—of course, one would expect no Roz are about to cross the Rubicon once less from a bruised and twisted villain. again,.. Zenia entered their lives while still in col­ With The Robber Bride Atwood has lege but continued to bob in and out like a achieved a level of story-telling that con­ buoy at sea—visible one momentandgone tinuously enchants. Her writing is vivid, in the next. Over the course of approxi­ humorous, and down-right entertaining, mately 30 years Zenia wedged herself into With or without NAFTA, Atwood is and each of their lives on separate occasions. will continue to be Canada's biggest and She gained the trust of each, made herself export. m R&R STAFF $ SAFER SEX<^ ABSTINENCE: TED SNYDERMAN MUTUAL MASTURBATION: .IAY MANDEL RHYTHM METHOD: MISH HONG t SUSAN B.A SOMERS-WILLETT LORENA BOBBITT METHOD: JEFFREY KAISER SPERMICIDE: JOE COYLE INFLATABLE KENNETH BRANAGH: JULIE FREEMAN copyright Sidney Harris DENTAL DAMS: ROBB CARROLL, SUSAN DAVIS, NANCY "Geology to the left of us. Geology to the right of us. GRAHAM. KATHY MCCUE t KATE NEWSOM Wherever we look, geology. And we can get tn on the iare you into withdrawal? Come hide out with the R&R staff] ground floor." Call 684-2663 and ask for the abstinent one. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3

Philadelphia addresses a lack of brotherly love life privale from colleagues at his law firm. This he expresses his love PHILADELPHIA includes his direct superior, playedby Jason Robards, who at the for his favorite aria. TriStar beginning of the film gives Andrew a large promotion by letting Washington is more him handle one of the firm's top clients. In this scene, another subdued but also im­ by Dave Karger partner notices a bruise-like spot on Andrew's forehead, which pressive as the lawyer Many people consider Philadelphia a film that is long over­ Andrew quickly claims is a result of a racquetball injury. We are who changes his views due. The latest picture from Academy Award-winning director left to wonder, however, whether anyone really believes him. (albeit jusi a little bi!) Jonathan Demme (We Si/enceo/f/ieLam&s, Stop Making Sense), This question is central to the film's plot, as Andrew is soon after his experience Philadelphia is the first major Hollywood studio film to tackle fired from the firm on thegrounds that the quality ofhis work has with Andrew. Also the issue of AIDS and its many social and moral repercussions. sharply diminished. Andrew contends that he has been set up noteworthy are Mary Thanks to a handful of terrific performances, some interesting and fired only because he has AIDS, and he promptly finds Steenbergen in the directorial techniques, and a gripping storyline, the film rises himself his own lawyer, a homophobic television-advertised unlikely role ofthe law above its few, yet substantial, flaws and proves itself a success ambulance-chaser named Joe Miller (Denzel Washington), with firm's defense attorney worthy of the onslaught of attention it has received. whom Andrew had worked before. After a period of time, Joe and Robards as An­ There are many paths Demme and screenwriter Ron Nyswaner accepts Andrew's case and the film is off and running. drew's boss, making could have followed with this historical "first" film. The origins Whether it is running in the right direction is another ques­ him a person with of the AIDS virus, its spread to the United States and its tion. Part of what makes Philadelphia so noteworthy is that it whom the audience emergence as a disease affecting not only minority groups but goes where no major film has gone before in exploring contem­ disagrees and relates also "mainstream" society, the virtual political ignorance ofthe porary homosexual life. From this point on, however, the film at the same time. problem during the Reagan-Bush era, the immense show of becomes anotherstandard courtroom drama (though an effective Interestingly, support forand remembrance ofits victims, the search for a cure; one), ratherthanarelationship-driven film. Tbe roleof Andrew's Demme often breaks these would all have made for compelling films. Demme and lover, Miguel (played by Pedro Almodovar regular Antonio the rarely-strayed- Nyswaner have steered away from attempting to answer each Banderas), is almost non-existent, resulting in a less-than-be- from "axis of action" SPECIAL TO R&R lievable screen relationship between the two. Also a small role camera rule in Phila­ and every query regarding AIDS; perhaps they realized that no Director Jonathan Demme coherent film could do that. Instead, they have chosen to deal is that of Andrew's mother, played by Joanne Woodward, whose delphia and has his with one specific aspect ofthe disease: the discrimination many few scenes are nonetheless quite powerful and sad. characters looking straight into the camera even though they are AIDS victims are forced to face in and out of the workplace. Demme and his main actors have made the point that Phila­ speaking to other characters. The result is an invading effect The film opens with images of the City of Brotherly Love delphia is not "about" AIDS; rather, it is a film that happens to giving us the feeling that we are literally right in the characters' underscored by Bruce Springsteen's poignant new song, "Streets deal with the issue in some way, and that's fine. The film does faces. The film could have benefited from more ofthis personal of Philadelphia." We are then introduced to Andrew Beckett, not seek out to bombard the audience with preachiness or side of the story, exploring further the characters and their played by Tom Hanks, a successful young lawyer who we soon overwrought emotion. FOT instance, there is no wildly emotional intimate interactions, rather than the relatively feelingless at­ find out is gay and whose body is showing the K.S. lesions that verdict scene o la Scent of A Woman, which is not to say that mosphere ofthe courtroom. Nevertheless, for what it sets out to indicate the onset ofthe AIDS virus. Though Andrew is engaged Philadelphia is emotionless. Tom Hanks gives a deeply sensitive be, Philadelphia is an admirable film that both respects and in a monogamous homosexual relationship, he has kept his performance bordering on showy in the "Oscar Scene" in which deserves tremendous n OUR "EVERYTHING'S SPECIAL TO R&R Much Ado About Nothing Freewater Presents ON SALE" SALE by Julie Freeman Once again, Freewater Presentations is offering a diverse SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 line-up of art-house films and classic Hollywood cinema to the Duke community. This semester, they are showing 9 am-9 pm everything from Fellini to film noir to Japanese cinema, as well as some of the best American independent films and foreign releases from the last year. Save 20°/o-70% Their Friday night line up includes Un Coer en Hiver on the best selection of sportswear and sports equipment (Jan. 21) from France, Kenneth Branagh's Much Ado About anywhere during our BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! Nothing (Feb. 4), The Wedding Banquet (Mar. 25), James Starter Jackets 50% off Ivory's ITieflemains o/tfie Day (Apr. 1), and others. Movie­ Apex Jackets 50% off'* goers can also stay for Friday midnight screenings of Champion...... 50% off Hitchcock's classics (Jan. 14 - Feb. 4) and a River Phoenix Russell .... 20%-50%off mini-series (Mar. 18, 25). Columbia 20%-50% off Wooinch . . 20%-50% off Tuesdays and Thursdays are devoted to film series. The Nike 20%-50%ofl semester begins with a retrospective of the work of Italian WhiteSeira 50%-70%ofl auteur Federico Fellini, including his most famous film, 8 ll Polar fleece Sweaters ... . 50% off 2. Continuing on Tuesdays is a series entitled "Japanese Reebok 20%-50%off Film Masterpieces," which includes AkiraKurasawa'sfl/iap- Hind Running Tights 30% off sody in August (Mar, 22) and The Idiot (Apr. 19). 1994 Spring Merchandise 20% off and more • Baseball and Softball • Tennis Rackets Thursdays begin with "Taking Stock," a series of six • Volleyball and Soccer • Fitness Equipment films from the 80s and 90s that feature characters re-evalu­ "Dallas and Carolina 20* otf ating their lives. The second half of the semester brings "Dark and Disturbing: Film Noir" to Thursday nights. Freewater also has a number of special events this semester. For the week of Feb. 14-18, Freewater is co- .SPORTS sponsoring an African-American film series and will also be hosting two Southern Circuit filmmakers who will present their films and lead discussions afterward. Marco Williams We'll take you to tlie^^^ appears Feb. 22 and Stephen McCallum Apr. 12. fjl!| University Mail, Chapel Hill -Oil Creek Village, Dmhim 'South Square Mail, Durham * Northgatt .Mali, Durham North Hills Mall, Raltigh • Gokfei, EM Crossing, Rocky Mount • Piriwood Mall, Wilson PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994 ^icffiiqK^astuxLaxion by Claire N.Holroyd Hop. Still, when the (male) artists start believing their that getting fucked is own hype, that's when the lyrics are lost to cliche and truly what I am all f l A s h b A c Iv : parody (ifyou get lucky). Mostly, you get a (musical) about, and most im­ Spring ofl989, way back when I was still along-haired, reality that has been both divided and essentialized. portantly, realize that extra-femme, country-clubbing senior in high school, I This is Dre, Snoop, Ice Cube, Pharcyde, Black Sheep, I am simply one of found my advanced Chem teacher being drowned out Luke ... And yes, it sells (read: is Successful)—to a many in the lucky line by this mantra: I LEFT MY WALLET IN EL SEGUNDO, mostly mainstream, white suburbia. of hoes deemed wor­ I GOT, GOTS TA GET IT. I was preoccupied to the point This is also A Tribe Called Quest's Midnight thy to have The Illus­ that I wrote it down again, again, then again, hoping to Marauders. I like to divide this album into 4 lyrical trious Q-Tip fill up get it out of my head, to no avail. I thought to myself, categories: Everybody Wants To Be Me, Fucking, "I Got "the hole like spackle, THIS IS A SIGN! and scurried offto buy the CD. A Tribe Skills" And You Don't, Hoes—Fuck Me Or Step Off. If oh I mean putty." Is Called Quest's first album, People's Instinctive Travels this is the "Intellectual Tip" and "pushing positivity," this Guns 'n Roses, and the Paths of Rhythm, momentarily completed my I'd rather have the instrumental track. Excepting the Apache, A Tribe CD collection and eventually brutally beat down its tracks "Midnight" and "Sucka Nigga" ("Problems" Called Quest, or even only rival, the Grateful Dead's American Beauty. This don't even count; Phife lets the theme of pervasive better yet, your favor­ event began my now five year addiction to Q-Tip, crime be usurped by his whiny pimping), whose ite kegger on a Satur­ Phife-Dog, Ali's (and Jarobi's?) slick, deep beats and samples and lyrics are sadly repetitive, the album is day night? Simply intellectual contortions. - devoid of political force. My friend articulated this as, put, A Tribe Called Several life changing events later, Tribe re­ "It's like, after the 20th nigga-nigga, your like—So? Quest has joined a leases it's self-hyped, overly-awaited third album, Mid­ What?" The problem is this: Tribe has set their own group collectively night Marauders. Now, both you and I know that the precedent with politically abrasive content and lyrics called: Dicks and shit was released three long months ago and reviews like Mary Lou Retton on their previous albums. This Chicks. are the things you read if: 1) you haven't bought it yet time, Tribe's politics (in the form of a computer gener­ In my and want to gain some valuable insight on whether the ated voice/woman) are something used as filler be­ short career as CD is worth three hours at $4.75 given up to get it (that's tween the tracks. If on their third try, Tribe wants to be a Hip-Hep $15 for you non-working folks), 2) have bought the all about hoes and macking, they should say it. It's their fan, I have fol­ album and want to dis/agree with the opinion pre­ fronting—excuse rae, hypocrisy-that bothers me. lowed the You don't gi sented, or 3) want to laugh outloud at the know-it-all Flashback: Fall 1993. I'm right smack dab in likes of Tribe, schmucks that usually use the R&R to air out their the middle of Tribe's show at UNC's Memorial Hall. the Jungle Brothers, De La Soul, Queen Latifah, and stinky shit. Whatever your reasoning for reading this After De La Soul's muddy sound system, Tribe's sound their now defunct community known as Native Tongue. far, this is not a review. In my skewed conviction, cleaned up the bass so that it moved right through you. Founded on Afrocentricity, eclectic beats, and rhymes something is souring in Hip-Hop, and the way A Tribe Plus they hit all the songs that you could ever want committed to self-expression, they based their first Called Quest has evolved in their third album feeds this ("Buggin' Out," "Bonita Applebaum," "Jazz," "Can I albums on collective strength, speaking Truths, and a burgeoning trend. Kick It?"). Have I mentioned that it was as if I was drive for individuality both of sound and of speech. In Flashback: Summer 1992. My roommate was having a religious experience? With Q-Tip freestyling, Tribe's Midnight Marauders, the only thing reminis­ asked to be a rock video girl on the Joan Rivers Show. calling out, humming, moving—it was like Salt n' cent ofthis community is the sweetest kind of genius; By some miracle of god, in the Green Room I meet the Pepa—ooh,oooh,ooooh!IwannaShoop!ThenBOOM, super-clean, intricate production and thick-jazzy beats. DJof the Lords ofthe Underground. Yeah, his girlfriend it begins. "Classic— Classic— Classic example of— As a fellow-female friend says it, "I don't know, the has been asked to be a rock video girl too, and Marly of— aDateRape," Phife pleads to the audience (and the beat's so good, you start dancing, and it's kinda hard to Marl told him that Tribe is releasing some sick shit in audience pleads right along with him), "There goes listen to the lyrics. You know?" Well, I do know that September. Well, I should hope so. 'Cause I saw them round one, DING! There goes round two—now tell me Tribe's sound alone is enough to seduce anj: genteel, on BET last fall and they were talking some strong shit. what the fuck are you supposed to do?" You're supposed morally minded, good Christian girl who's still breath­ You know, they were saying how ifyou thought The to fuck her, right? Needless to say, I did not reach ing. Therein lies the paradox. Is it possible to dance Low End Theory "wrecked shop," this next album was ni,rvana and spent the rest of the (brief) show trying to and think at the same time? Just listen to "The Chase, going to move on in and make me forget about all the talk myself into regaining the funk. Part II," "Oh My God," "Steve Biko," and your booty others. starts grooving to a beat it didn't think was possible. If I follow Tribe's plot correctly, as a woman Tribe's revolutionary sound stays strong on Maraud- Boasting. It's rampant; a requirement in Hip- listener I am to give it up because I really want it, admit

I 'ti'th Uw^-iV(>,o c?'. DUKE EARTH SCIENCES The Geology department is offering a number of courses which cover a wide range of topics in the Earth Sciences. Courses offered spring semester include:

Undergraduate Graduate Introduction to Geology Physical Oceanography History of the Earth Paleoceanography Environmental Geology Isotope Geochemistry Biogeochemistry

^'5^*5!t^S^^"^^t^/5S5*K'5iKS '"(-76 r. a-M„ . '.SSSiSLlS •cP»»t>„«..£<> -j, o a=a f^aPa a ^ 0 aa THURSDAY. JANUARY 13,1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 5 US3: "Got it goin' on" influenced, and the rap is purehip-hop. The line between US3 the two styles of music, as well as the line between past Hand on the Torch and present, are both blurred here. Blue Note What is most amazing about this album is that the ers. But as in "Butter," you find synthesis works on so many tracks. The sounds vary yourself nodding your head and by Jon Wyrhan dramatically between songs, whilesticking to the original saying with Phife, "I used to love When rap was young it was so new and fresh that it did formula, using different elements from each style of 'em, leave 'em, skeeze 'em, tease not need to seekoutside influences. It was a revolutionary music. The piano and horn stand out on "Cantaloop," as 'em, find 'em, lose 'em, also abuse form of music that became immensely popular because it the saxophone does on "Just Another Brother," as the 'em." Next thinglknow, Tribe has was something new and different in its own right. Those guitar does on "I Go to Work." The result is an album that turned a white feminist woman days are long gone, and to continue to grow and thrive as is very solid throughout, containing many strong and into a Disciple of the Seven Vir­ a form of music that is always fresh, rap has had to seek out very listenable tracks. tues of Ho-ing. new influences. The attempt to construct a new hip-hop The diverse sound ofthe tracks is aided by the three I believed in old Tribe be­ based on the influence of jazz has been a major motivating rappers in the group. Rahshaan and Kobie Powell deliver cause I liked to think and listen at force in many rap releases ofthe last year. It is only natural pretty much straight-up, no frills, Brooklyn rap, while the same time. I used to proclaim: that this latest form of black music should lookback to one Tuka Yoots adds a reggae flavor to his tracks. The lyrics Hip-Hop is God. Hip-Hop has ofits strongest predecessors for ideas. Jazz seems to be on are probably the album's greatest shortcoming, basically taken political consciousness and the minds of many hip-hop artists, covering the far-too-typical brag­ put it on every level: word, sound, especially following Guru's monu­ ging we have already heard from sight, movement. You didn't have mental release of last summer, countless other rappers on most to force yourself not to hear the Jazzmatazz. With Us3's new re­ of the tracks. One notable words in order to enjoy the chal­ lease, Hand On The Torch, hip­ exception is "Just Another lenge of political opinion, the fat­ hop has taken a leap forward, Brother," a funky track about how test of beats, the breakthrough that recapturing the vibrancy which ordinary men can findthemselve s changed the meaning of sound and made the music so appealing in the in jail. The most political track the definition of music. Now, it's first place. on the album, "Darkside," is the From the opening groove of the weakest one, too, suggesting they first track, "Cantaloop (Flip should stick with what they do Fantasia)," clearly something new best. But, the delivery is smooth is going on here. "Is this jazz or hip­ on all of the songs and works hop?" one wonders, as the beat well by not overpowering the 't gots ta buy it. music, leaving no doubt as to the begins to drop. As you listen on, you realize that it is both. The track most important aspect of the like Snoop Doggy Dogg. Oh man, it kicks, but I cringe album. everytime he opens his mouth. So, in order to salvage slams and grooves all at once and my salvation, I vowed not to think critically about the you can't help but move along with When I listen to this record, I lyrics—to give it a chance. it. Then the horn comes in. Then The apparent album of choice. cannot help but compare it to Then, I remind myself: There is a reason the rap. The fusion is so natural Guru's Jazzmatazz. The nod in people speak. They have something to say, something that you never again stop to think about what kind of terms of vocals definitely goes to Guru, but while enor­ to be listened to. "Successful" Hip-Hop, which is music it is, You just dig it. mous amounts of respect Eire due to him for breaking such possibly the most powerful form of art today, tells me This track (and for that matter, this album) works so new ground with his release, I still believe that Us3 this (and it's nothing new): "Women are whores. Men well because of the people involved in the project. The represents a better fusion ofthe two forms of music. The are, literally and figuratively, as big as their guns. Fuck album is recorded on Blue Note records, one of the finest musicians on Jazzmatazz are jazz artists long respected you." jazz record labels ever. But the label became inactive in and entrenched in the medium. But on Hand on the I do not believe it. Therefore, I am not listening the 70s and stayed that way until 1985. It was then Torch the fusion seems much more natural, because the to it, and I am certainly not spending three hours at relaunched with an eye to the future of black music and a musicians on this album have grown up in the presence minimum wage to buy it. I will continue to think about heavy hand in its past. This rare combination allowed a of both hip-hop and jazz. Us3 is less like trying to teach the music I listen to, and I refuse to be denigrated by it. project like this album to get off the ground. All of the an old dog new tricks, and more like letting the puppy Moral of the Story: Fuck Tribe. Listen to De samples on the record are taken from Blue Note recordings. play however it wants. It is exactly this freshness that La's and the JB's new album. Check out Me'Shell But. there is also the new dimension of hip-hop thrown made rap so appealing in its early days, andstil! continues Ndeg60cello,FreestyleFellowship, andUS3. Pull out into the mix. The music is jazzy, but the beats are hip-hop to make tbis music form thrive and grow. ffil Digable Planets again. There is still hope.

Spring 1994 ATTENTION owl cemezClas s Schedule Beginning Baske(weaving Jewelry & Small Objects: A Soft Approach Photographing People Mary Ann Scherr Louanne Watiey To apply for Wednesday 2-5:00 pm, Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 [Section i) Monday, 7:30-9:30pm, Feb. 7-Mar. 21 Ffeb.9 • Apr. 6 (Seclion II) Tuition: 570. Supply Fee: $10. Tuition: 5140. Supply Fee: S10. Blacksmith ing 4-Ha mess Weaving For Fashion FINANCIAL AID Robert Timberlake Pottery Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 26 - Mar. 23 Sarah Howe Tiwsdav 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 1 -Mar. 29 Monday 3-6:00pm, Jan. 24-Mar. 21 Tuilion: 585. Supply Fee: 520. for academic year Barbara Yoder Thursday 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 27- Mai. 24 1994-1995 Calligraphy Kale Slighion Hand-Painted Silk Workshop Saturday 10 am-l:00 pm, |an. 29-Apr. 2 you must pick up a Monday 7-9:00 pm. lan, 31 - Mar. 2 Tuilion: S85. Supply '"" 525" . Saiurday 10am-2:00 pm, Feb. 12 & 26

Crochet Pottery 11 Furniture Making I Gerfiart Richter FINANCIAL AID Monday 5:30-7:30 pm, Feb. 7 - 28 .Monday 7-10:00 pm, (an. i Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, feb. 1 Introduction to Raku Beginning Knitting Robert Sione PACKET Wednesday 6:10-9:30 pm. Feh Furniture Making II Wednesday 6:30-9:00 pm, Feb. 2 -, Gerhan Kichier at the Wednesday 7-10:00 pm. Feb Clay: Critique Session Kale Slighion Furniture: Special Projects UNDERGRADUATE Saiurday 1-2:00 pm, lan. 29-Apr 2 Satunday 10-am-l :00 pm, Feb. 5 - Apl. 9 Tuilion: 5120. Supply Fes: 510. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE Photography I Jewelry/Metals Alan DeTirner Wood turning: Beginning to Intermediate Nancy Eaivards Ford Tuesday 4-6:00 pm Feb.1 8106 CAMPUS DRIVE Monday 7-10*0 pm. lan. 1 ' neTipaldi Thursday 7-10:00 pm. Feb. 3 -Apr. 14 Wednesday 5-7:00 pm, Feb. 2 -. You must apply for fineuaciaal aid each year. Failure to comply with REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday. January 6 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 p.m. in the West Campus Craft Center located on the tower the application deadline will affect level of The Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 17 - cail tor times. (684-2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund! your aid package. All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discoun! on class tuition. In order to take advantage of the discounts you must provide your Duke ID # on the registration form. All others pay full price. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994

Dig's debut worthy of a bath in the washing machine give you hope/ When your feet don't touch the DIG From t he si mp 1 e-yet-kick-as s repe t i t i ve g ri nd of "Let Me Know," Dig proves that theirhelluva ground," and the recently-immortalized "Why Dig year was pretty darn warranted. On this, (heir don't you believe...in your own god?" Caroline/Wasteland second release including ihe "Runt" EP re­ This attitude is somehow very intriguing — leased last January, we come to know and love the delivery is, surprisingly, far from hack­ by Joe Coyle an interesting singer/songwriter Scott Hackwith. neyed. The sardonic bite of the vocals is the Damn! Where the heii'd THESE guys come Ifyou asked me for a diagnosis, i'd say he started perfect complement to the scratchy backbone of from? Out of ihe sky, onto tours wilh the likes of out as a really, really nice guy, but suddenly the melodies. This balance is best established Rage Against The Machine, The Posies, King found himself getting mugged three times a day on "I'll Stay High," which reminds me of that Missile, the Goo Goo Dolis and the Ramones, for a year. His cynicism comes across as some­ time 1 took a bath in my washing machine. and now into respectable rotation on MTV — what defensive, perhaps epitomized in the cut­ Perhaps even mo re noteworthy, though, is"Con- pretty impressive. ting rhetorical questions like "Why should I versation," a refreshing kick-in-the-crotch tes­ timonial against superficiality—possibly the coolest cut on the disc. Dillon Fence, Pipe, Lucy Brown and Merangutan invade Coffeehouse, The band joined forces in the studio with Dave Jerden, whose most recent explosion was by Jeremy Steckter with a littie of group calied Alice In Chains. On January 15, WXDU will kick off another Although the differences between the two bands semester of concerts at the Coffeehouse with are ultimately night and day, the important Dig will stick like a fly on your nose. Dillon Fence and Pipe, two area bands with two similarity — due in part to Jerden — lies in the know where they are. I'm tempted to conclude very different approaches to music. ' production of a complete, satisfying final prod­ this funky recommendation by assuring you Chapel Hill's Pipe wiil begin the evening uct that improves with each listen. that you'd really dig this album, but that'd be a with music and antics that are fun forthe whole So, even if Dig seemed to take us by surprise horrid pun, and, quite frankly, I'm not that family. Punk in sound and spirit, Pipe has and we didn't know where they came from, we shallow. figi] always assaulted both their instruments and their audience with fervor. This assault factor has since been multiplied with the recent addi­ tion of guitarist Cliff Mann. Pipe has just Garcia in fine form on solo tour released a new single on Merge Records and are eager to please. They enjoy being the target of SPECIAL TO R&R by Steve Marlin small flying projectiles. Come armed and ready Dillon Fence to disco and participate. The Jerry Garcia Band, led by the famed guitarist for the Grateful Dead, steamed Once Pipe leaves the stage, let go of any Dillon Fence. Bring your dancing shoes. through Hampton, VA back before winter remaining testosterone, and dance to the agree­ The Coffeehouse is located in the Crowell break in the final date ofits East Cost tour. able tunes of Dillon Fence. The band, also Building on East Campus. Doors open between hailing from Chapei Hill, has been around for 10:00 and 10:30 and admission is S6. Call the There was Garcia - gray, paunchy, past 50 almost six years, playing pure pop and charm­ Coffeehouse (684-4069) or WXDU (684-8870) and lucky to be alive - still jamming and ing audiences nationwide, thanks to a multi­ for further information. crooning to the faithful. More than 15,000 tude of albums on Mammoth Records and en- ALSO: On Wednesday, Major Attractions fans piled into the Hampton Roads Coliseum veioping live shows. TheirlatestLP, Outside In, presents Lucy Brown with Merangutan at 9 to catch him and his band. What they got was was produced by Lou Giordano (The Pixies, p.m. in the Coffeehouse. Tickets are S5 and the another intriguing, if relatively subdued, dis­ Sugar) and showcases a more grinding side of show promises to be rather funk laden. [WI play of Garcia's still-evolving sense of melody, harmony and rhythm.

1 It's a different Garcia that leads the solo °) TUUg Fellas Union Local 282 - Ad« 3 the Bishops - band compared to the one who captains the Matador Grateful Dead, The spotlight is squarely on his guitar work and vocals in the solo format 9) Ked Re-d Meat - Red Red Meat - Pe iskoble STEVE MARIMR&R and, musically, he's got more room to stretch 5) V3 Hatvey - 4 Track Demos - Jsla«d out. Jerry Garcia 7) Various Artists - Sin Alley Pt. 1 - Crypt Unlike most arena acts, the Garcia band an emotional duet, considers the free-form jam the central theme Although Garcia's voice often scratched 6) Lightnin' -Hopkins - LigKtnin'l - A-koolie oftheshow. There are no light showsor visual throughout the show, it had a wholeness and 5) Supreme Picks - The Unexamined Life - Homestead extravaganzas, and the band is a modest af­ authority to it. Garcia also had extended gui­ fair; Garcia is joined by keyboards, drums, tar jams for most of the songs before surren­ *) Prisonshake - The Roaring Third - SCAT bass and two female backup singers. dering to solos by other band members. 3) War - Platinum __Jazz - Avenue 3azz The show opened with Marvin Gaye's The show ended without an encore but the "How Sweet It Is" and Garcia quickly had the night was far from over for the audience. Like 2) Various Artists-Research: incredibly Strange Music Vol. 1- crowd in his hands with Peter Tosh's "Stop any Garcia show, the experience embodies Caroline. That Train." Other first set standouts: Eric both a pre- and post-concert party in the 1) US3 - Ha id on the Torch - Blue ,Note Clapton's "Lay Down Sally" and Garcia's gos­ parking lot. Thepolice were non-existent and pel standard "Brothers and Sisters." vending was in full force as fans partied for The latest sroup on the jazz/hip-hop tip. Ali samples courtesy of the classic Blue Note The second set was highlighted by an ex­ hours, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of label. Check out jon's review on page 5 for the skinny on this phat album. tended version of Earth, Wind and Fire's Grateful Dead shows in the 1970s. . "Shining Star," which had the audience sing­ Based on the strong concert and an audi­ To hear these and more of ihe best in cutting-edge and underground music, listeu ing along en masse. Superb keyboardist Melvin ence ranging from ages 2 to fifty, Garcia's to 88.7 and 90.7 FM. Next week's Top 10 may be heard at 10 p.m. on Tuesday. Seals added force to the tune with his organ following is still going strong. WXDU is on air 24 hours a day and accepts requests at 684-8870 and 684-4871. chords as did the female backup singers with

Politics in Urban America: Authentic Chinese Cuisine Race & Class In A Contemporary • Professor Colette C. Carter ! Blue Devil (Instructor) & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! • AAS 199S.21 (Also CL as: PS 199A.21) ; Special • Tuesday & Thursday NE©-CHINA (2:15pm-3:30pm) • Room 223 Teer Engineering • Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 Every 3rd Game Building • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 • The course offers a Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 comprehensive examination of • Sunday Buffet 12:00-2:30 $7.50 the role of African Americans in san 8 entrees (including fresh shrimp & snow crab), politics in American cities, with a appetizers, Chinese salad, dessert & fruit valid for up to 10 people particular emphasis on future All ABC Permits directions. Village Bowling Lanes —The Family Fan Center— • Sian up today! For additional RALEIGH 330 Hardee Sireei • Durham. HC 27703 information call the AAS Program 6602-1 GLEN WOOD DRIVE «• (919)682-9146 IE BBST PLAZA} RALEIGH, NC office at 684-2830. (919) 783-8383 (EXPIRES 6/30/94) THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 STEPPIN' OUT seum. For more info, call 962-2091 Southern Culture On the Skids. Jan. 14 at Riverview Twin 5100 N Roxboro Rd, 477- 9* means R&R says "clip & save" Lilly Library Booklover's Room _ The Ritz. Call 836-8535. 2291. Cool Runnings, Malice, Man's Best Crystal Cawley, Handmade books and&< Dillon Fence with Pipe. Jan 15 at Duke Friend. PERFORMANCE paintings. Now through Jan. 20. For more Coffeehouse. Call 684-4069. Chapel Hill information call 684-2532. Lucv Brown and Merangutan. Jan 19 at Carolina Theatre Corner of Frankling and seComplete sonatas by Ludwig van Lydia Merrick Gallery, Hayti Heritage Duke Coffeehouse. Call 684-4063. Columbia sts, 933-8464, ThePelican Brief. Beethoven performed by Bruce Berg and Center, presents works by sculptor Bar-^c Bands for Bosnia benefit. John Gillespie, Chelsea Timberiyne Village Mall, 968- Zvi Meniker. Nelson Music Room, East bara Gault and painter Eric Robert McRay. Dogtooth, Tao Jones and Prophets of 3005. e Piano, The Remains of the Day. Duke Bldg., Jan. 14,8 p.m. Admission is Dec. 3- Jan. 30. For info, call 683-1709. Circe. (Donate pants and shirts.) Jan 18 at Movies at Timberiyne Timberiyne Shop­ free, Duke University Institute of the Arts Cat's Cradle. Call 967-9053. Luna ping Center. 933-8600. Addoms Family The Fletcher School of Performing .Arts presents "Panoramas", by Tom Sundogs, Gravity's Pull and The Olskies. Values, Beethoven's 2nd, Cabin Boy, presents Nicholas Kitchen in a series of Buliington from the Canon Corporation. (Donate sweaters and coats.) Jan 19 at Grumpy Old Men, Iron Will, Tombstone. recitals and masterclasses. Meredith Bivins Bldg. Now through Jan. 31. Local 506. Call 942-5506. Varisty 123 E Franklin St, 967-8665. Fare­ College, Jan. 13-16. For more informa­ Don Davis' porcelain creations well My Concubine, Heaven and Earth. tion call, 890-6083. "Oceanware" will be on exhibit at Cedar MOVIES Creek Gallery through Jan. 15. For more On Campus £e Duke Chapel presents Reverend Samuel For Carmike listings, see ad on this page. information call, 582-1041. Freewater presents: Searching for Bobby R. Proctor 11:00 a.m. with a MartinLuther Durham Fisher and The Birds (midnight). Jan 14, King, Jr., Service of Celebration and Com­ William S. Newman presents Artists Series. Hill Hall Auditorium Jan. 14, Carolina Theatre 309 Morgan St,560-3040. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Snow White and memoration Jan. 16. Jacquot, Ruby in Paradise. The Seven Dwarfs. Jan 15,10:30 a.m. Thalian Hall Center for the Performing 8:00 p.m. For information call 942-2660. Arts, Inc. presents "Rumors" (Comedy), &cDuke University Museum of Art pre­ Opera House Theatre Company; 8:00 sents "Painting the Maya Universe: Royal p.m., Main Stage. Ceramics of the Classic Period. Jan. 14, Spring Choral Vespers with music by 7-9:00 p.m. Areception will be proceded Traditional Carols for Epiphany. Memo­ by a lecture with Dr. Dorie Reents-Budet, rial Chapel, Jan. 13, For more informa­ Associate Curator of pre-Columbian art tion call 684-3898. and curator of the exhibition. 3< Museum of Life and Science presents "In EXHIBITS the Blink of an eye." Jan. 15,1-4:30 p.m. 3*N.C. Crafts Gallery presents SalindaDahl- CLUBS & CONCERTS Clay Anima/Animales. A reception will be held Jan. 14, 6-8 p.m. For more infor­ Ravena's Resturant, Cafe, & Bookstore mation call, 942-4048. presents Frank Hardwick Jan. 14. For N.C. Crafts Gallery presents Orange Vi­ more information call 286-3170. sual Artists-Sculpture and Painting Clos­ 9th Street Bakery offers the following ing Reception. Jan. 30, 2-4 p.m. night music. Tracy Drach (Drach & Droll) ^The University of North Carolina at Jan. 14 and Steven Michael Jack (New Chapel Hill presents "Paper Under Pres­ Acoustic) Jan. 15. 9-11:00 p.m. sure: Monotypes from the Garner Tullli Tinsel with Chew Toy and Spatula. Jan Workshop." Jan. 15, Ackland Art Mu- 14 at the Cave. Call 968-9309.

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JAJORv ^TRACT Bn^ffl Join Us! applications now available, B.C. Info. Desk Call 684-2911 for more information THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Battle against new segregation must engage our minds The battles we fight with segregation were copping out. myself to hold my head high when whites are tougher than the battles our parents I know now that it is unfair to accuse preferred to clog the doorways and aisle of fought Our parents challenged and re­ Guest column my brothers and sisters of copping out. a jam-packed bus while an empty seat, vised concrete laws and statutes. They Jaelae Smith Children who do excel academically lose beside me, stood out like a bright neon marched, sat in and sang to stop racism. interest because they don't have strong sign. I had to remind myself that I did They proved that "separate but equal" lier battle with segregation because we black role models to encourage and sup­ belong at Duke when girls jumped then was a farce and a ploy to hold our race fight negative attitudes that refuse to port them. They give in to negative peer frowned snottily whenever I walked into down. change. pressure and perform beneath their po­ my dormitory's bathroom. But segregation still exists. It exists in In high school, I was frustrated by tential. They internalize the oppression Like high school, there were activities high schools where black students are intelligent black friends who cheated directed toward them and equate intelli­ that were considered "things white people bound to the lower level courses by self- themselves by taking low level classes. gence with whiteness and ignor.ance with do" and "things black people do." The hate, self-doubt and lack of encourage­ Didn't they know they were limiting their blackness. familiar indecisiveness of high school re­ ment, while their white (and often richer) educations? When I asked some my friends Although black students comprised turned whenever I walked by the "black" counterparts enjoy quality teachers. It why they didn't want to take upper level 44 percent of my high school's student bench with my Asian and white room­ also exists on the university level, where courses, I was told, "I don't want to be the body, I was the only black person in mates or other non-black friends. I felt African American students protect their only black person in my classes." Some many of my classes. Every day I dreaded familiar awkwardness whenever I was black identities by living together, eating told me that they were afraid they wouldn't lunch because I never knew who to sit one of a few blacks in audiences for dance together and partying together—often be able to do the work. Some even told me with. When I ate with my white friends, performances and concerts. When I was discouragingnew, open-minded ideas and that they didn't want to do the work. They I felt out of place and self-conscious. I criticized for living on West by some of my uniqueness. Our generation fights adead- accused me of "selling out." I felt they really couldn't relate to their gossip and black peers this year, I knew I was stuck seemingly petty problems. And forget in the middle again. VMpt>*W about bringing my black and white Many black students at Duke feel they friends together. They would only meet have to prove that they are black. There each other with guarded eyes and dis­ is nothing wrong with spending time with dainful frowns. I was stuck in the middle, people who are like you. However, when not wanting to choose one side over the you spend time with only those people, other and not understanding why I even you limit yourself and your education. had to make the choice. Our generation has to devise new tac­ I was a victim of racism and prejudice tics to fight modern racism. We have to from both races. Blacks called me a sell­ plan new attacks on internalized oppres­ out and accused me of trying to "be white." sion. It is easy to point stereotyping fin­ Whites called me Buckwheat and Whoopi, gers at people, but we need to get to the insisting that my black brothers and sis­ root of the problem. What causes that ters were dumb and ruling out the possi­ white man to think he is superior to me? bility that centuries of racism and nega­ What causes that black boy to think he tive conditioning could be the reasons for isn't smart enough to make good grades low achievement. As a victim of racism in school? and prejudice in high school, I thought I We need to enact new .strategies to was prepared for the treatment I would battle the negative attitudes that con­ receive at a predominantly white univer­ tinue to hold this country back. As jour­ sity. nalist Frank Harris has said, "integra­ Attending school with mostly North­ tion requires more than the movement of erners, who are infamous for their subtle bodies; it requires the movement of forms of racism, was a bigger challenge minds." than I thought it would be. I had to force Jaelae Smith is a Trinity sophomore. Princely expectations lead to happiness, lonely nights I often wonder if there really is some table and takes both her hands in his, and men before I realize what I want? person out there who is the one for me. very softly but clearly asks, "Will you And is this woman really putting her­ My mate, our souls destined by fate to marry me?" My sister and I are capti­ In my blood self in the best position for her prince to meet, find each other perfect in every vated—it is so perfect and so romantic. Blair Boardman find her? It would have been much easier way, and fall in love. Until the woman says no. for her to look for her true love without And sometimes when Tm sitting home My sister and I are as shocked and says, but he cannot be a husband to her. the burden of not only this man's child on a Friday or Saturday night, I keep my disappointed as the man. "Why? Why? He screams, "Well how long are you but also ofthe man himself. windows open hopingthis Prince Charm­ Why?" he whines, looking pathetically gonna wait? It's gettin' expensive for me If I were in this woman's shoes, I ing will gallop up on his white stallion to puppy-like and squeezing her hands. to keep proposing to you if you're gonna would still do exactly what she is do­ serenade me with a dozen roses and a She explains over the next few minutes keep on sayin' no!" She says something ing—hold out for the real thing. Like song about how I am the true love ofhis that she believes every woman has a to the effect that maybe he shouldn't ask her, I believe I do have a soulmate, and life. Then he climbs the dorm walls, takes handsome prince who will make her com­ anymore, and he yells, "That's it," slams I will wait for him as long as it takes. me in his strong arms and carries me off pletely happy, and she doesn't think she a fistfulo f money on the table and storms Maybe I even know him already. But in to a perfect life of bliss together, hope­ has found hers yet. Not that he isn't out. She meekly follows, apologizing to pursuit ofthis prince, I.will also keep fully in a nice house if not a castle. handsome, she says, but he isn't the one everyone for the scene. myself open to offers from all potential But how am I supposed to know if she has been waiting for, and she doesn't The perfect romantic evening seemed princes, even if they end up being toads, someone is my prince, my knight in shin­ feel like she can settle for someone she to be ruined. But for my sister and me it and I will avoid getting myself into any ing armor? Is a prince really what I want knows isn't the one. was not ruined at all. We were treated to situation that might interfere with my or need? And how can I keep all this in This still seems pretty romantic to my a graphic display of how deep people's intended state of romantic bliss. perspective without losing all hope of sister and me, and we are lost in both the hopes and dreams for romance and true I need to take an active role in my own romance? conversation and dreams of our own per­ love can go. This woman was obviously happiness before I settle down to wait I am sitting with my sister in a cute fect man. But their discourse continues. faced with the rough road of single par­ for my soulmate. Once I am happy with little Italian restaurant lit only by dim "What about the baby?" he moans. enthood, had gotten several marriage my life, it will be time for me to share it lamps and candles eating pasta with my Real life enters the picture. Suddenly offers trimmed with roses fromthi s man, with the one person who will be worthy sister when we notice the man and woman my sister and I are snapped from our and yet had held out because she knew of sharing it. at the next table are gazing deeply into fantasies.to notice the woman is about she wanted better. That took lots of Being a hopeless romantic, though, I each other's eyes as they sip glasses of five months pregnant. optimism, and more guts than I think I will probably allow my purpose to wan­ champagne. They speak in whispers, gig­ "You are carrying the fruit of my loins will ever have. der back to waiting for my prince at gling softly to each other, seemingly lost in your womb," he proclaims quite dra­ But this still does not answer my times. There will still be nights when I in their own little world of love. When a matically, causing me to snicker a little question. How will I know if I have met will sit by my open window, braving man dressed as a Venetian sailor comes too audibly. My sister kicks me under my prince? How long should I wait for drafts and cold night air. And should my by with a basket of roses for sale, the man the table and shoots me a nasty look. him? Is he even going to come? Am I prince's white stallion (or Ford or buys her three red ones. As their dishes But the woman does not relent. Sure going to be visibly pregnant and dodg­ Schwinn) g£dlop up, I will still be ready. are cleared away, he reaches across the he can still be a father to her baby, she ing marriage proposals from swarthy Blair Boardman is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1994 Comics

Blow By Blow/ Harris Berenson

The Far Side / Gary Larson

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THE CHRONICLE Copy chief: Michael Assistant University editor: Russ Assistant sports editors: Tom Enstice, Lewis Krauskopf Expatriates, they migrated in the 1920s to Paris' Knight of nights: Roily Miller Left Bank, gathering in their favorite haunts and Wire guru: Rebecca Christie discussing the meaning of cream pies and big shoes. Wire clods: Robb Carroll, John Lundine They were, In fact, the original Boclownians. Associate photography editor: Tigger Hitchcock Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Julie Filbmn

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Episcopal Student Fellowship is sponsor­ Today ing a Holy Eucharist and Dinner every Career Development and Office of Con­ Community Calendar Sunday at 5:00 p.m. during the spring tinuing Education are offering assistance semester. Episcopal Student Center, for adults considering a career change or "Great Books in Biology: Evolution, Genet­ "The Changing Biosphere: Past, Present, 505 Alexander. seeking employment, and adolescents ics, Neurobiology," seminar with Dr. Irving and Future," seminar with Dr. Dwight Bill­ making college choices. For informational Diamond, James B. Duke Professor of Psy­ ings, James B. Duke Professor. Sponsored "What Are Vou Going to Do with the Rest brochure and/or appointment, call 684- chology. Sponsored by Duke University Trin­ by Duke University Trinity College of Arts of Your Life?", workshop sponsored by 6259. Duke University's Office of Continuing ity College of Arts and Sciences. 427-H and Sciences. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Education. Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Bryan Research Bldg., Tuesdays and Thurs­ "A Career Change?" Jan. 13, 6:00-8:00 10:55-12:10 p.m. 144A Biological Sciences beginning Jan. 11. Section II, Wednes­ days, 10:55-12:10 p.m. p.m. Workshop runs forfourweeks. For Bldg, days, 6-8 p.m. beginning Jan. 12. Call more information call 684-6259. 684-6259 for more information. Orange County Women's Center is offering Graduate/Professional Gay Lesbians Asso­ First Chess Club meeting. Perkins Semi­ the following educational and support ser­ ciation will meet Jan. 13, 7:00 p.m. interna­ Hillel is offering Shabbat Services every nar Room 421, Jan. 13, 7:00 p.m. vices for women. The journey of the Swan. tional House. Friday at 6:00 p.m. 311 Alexander Av­ Health Care and Power Relations in Rural Jan. 13-Feb. 14,7:00-9:00 p.m. .Groupfor enue. NC is sponsoring an information session. Divorced Women. Jan. 13-25, Feb. 15 and "The Changing Biosphere: Past, Present, Zener Auditorium. Jan. 13, 5:30 p.m. 22, March 1, 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. Weekly and Future," seminar with Dr. Dwight Bill­ "Great Books in Biology: Evolution, Genet­ Career Videos. Jan. 12 - Feb 23, 12:00 - ings, James 8, Duke Professor. Sponsored ics, Neurobiology," seminarwith Dr. Irving "Are You Ready for a Career Change?", 1:30 p.m. Feminism, Film and Literature, by Duke University Trinity College of Arts Diamond, James B. Duke Professor of workshop sponsored by Duke University's psychology. Sponsored by Duke Univer­ Jan. 13 & 27, Feb. 10 & 24, 7:30 -9:00 and Sciences. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Office qf Continuing Education. Thursdays, sity Trinity College of Arts and Sciences 6-8 p.m. beginning Jan. 13. Call 684- p.m. For more information contact Tina 10:55-12:10 p.m. 144A Biological Sciences 427-H Bryan Research Bldg., Tuesdays*, 6259 for more information. Berrier at 968-4610. Bldg. -•..-. and Thursdays, 10:55-12:10 p.m THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

GREEK MEN!!! Announcements HOUSE COURSE LISTS are avail­ GAY/LES/B! TAG TOR SALE able In 103 and 04 Allan. Please Graduate/Professional Gay/Lesbian 1 am leaving the area and Paint Wars is Help your peers! Help promote al­ come to look over the list and Second Summer Information Session Association meeting, Thurs., 1/13. staying. Call Hal at 286-5867 if inter- cohol awareness within the Greek Co mmu n ity as a Greek Peer Educa­ •. Meeting, Thursday. January 13, 7:00pm. International House. Details: publish an ad that does not offer 5:30pm, 228 Gray Building. Meet with Call James, 383-2070. tor. Work-Study required. For In­ legitimate products or services. We PSYCHOTHERAPY Professors Carol and Eric Meyers to formation, Jeanine Atkinson, 684- 3620, ext. 332. urge you to exercise caution before Individuals, Couples, Group Therapy. find out ahout "Excavating in Galilee" WILD HOUSE COURSE sending money to any advertiser. You Groups offered beginning mid-January: or contact them at 660-3510. Project W.I.L.D. House Course begins are always justified in asking any ad­ ESP & MUSIC Assertiveness skills, overcoming panic STUDENTS!! 1/17 in GA Commons room. 7:00pm- vertiser for references or in checking and anxiety, sexual abuse survivors. 9:30pm. Pin S139083. Seeyou there! Institute for Parapsychology n.seds with the Better Business Bureau. Lauri Langham, CCSW. Counseling Ser­ House Course: Health Care & Power volunteers for ESP Experiment b. Relations in Eastern North Carolina. Should you believe there is a problem vices inc.: 990-2333. WAYNEMANOR RUSH music. For more information, call: ( Mondays 6-8pm. Sign up to leam ana 8241. M-F. 9:00am-5:00pm. Drop by commons room Sunday and please contact o u r Bu s iness Manager discuss real issues. Info, session 1/13 Help Wanted WIN A TRIP TO CANGUN1 Look for Thursday 5:30pm at Zener Auditorium Monday to sign up and chew the fat: at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ Work-Study needed for sample prep (139 Soc Psych) or call 6130449 or 7:O0pm-9:30pm. gate the matter, —The Chronicle. details and entry Hank* In the coupon section of your new Uni­ 6152622. $700/wk. canneries; $4500/mo. S6.00/hr„ 10-15 hrs./wk. CallVi versity Telephone Directory. D WALL STREET deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries tones are now SKI PARK CITY Internships for undergraduate minority now hiring. Employment Alaska: 1-206- Bryan Center. Spend Spring Break out west. I students offered by Sponsors for Educa­ 323-2672. Work-Study needed to assist with n space availability. Call Mark for tional Opportunity. Info session: Tues­ Interested in forming a small group to search projects: computer, library, an COMMUNITY EDUCATION Are you info. 613-1881. day. 1/18, at 5:30pm in Von Canon C. meet regularly and encourage your STUDENT MARKETING ASSISTANT iaboratorywork.S5.50/hr.pieasec3 involved or interested In working For more info; call 613-3193. c reative writ in g ski I Is?—a pi ace where needed to produce promotional materi­ Michelle at 660-7524. you could share works-jn-progress with children In the Durtiam com­ DEFEND YOURSELF als for Dining Services. Macintosh profi­ (prose orpoetry) and receive positive, munity? Sing up for the "Educat­ Leam Japanese Karate. Build strength, DUKE IN GREECE ciency essential. Contact Anne Light, RESEARCH ASSISTANT non-threatening critical input? Me. too! ing kids, flexibility, self-confidence. Sunday 4- 029 West Union Bldg., 660-3900. Appli Duke in Ancient Greece V—Summer Institute for Parapsychology need: LETS OO IT! Call Larry: 383-9784, m unities' 6pm. Mon. 7-9pm. Thurs. 7:30- cation deadline Friday, 1/14. 1994—23 June-2d July. Second Sum­ work-study students to help in leave message. Group will form and 9:30pm Biyins 210 (East Campusl. mer Information Meeting. Monday. 1/ meet as soon as we have enough First workout Thurs., Jan 13. No fee 17,5:30pm. 226 Allen Gullding. Meet for instruction. Call John 383-3450 or with Professor John Younger. Program JoAnne 286-7582, Director, to find out about the program Work witfi Health Educailon Coordinator or contact him at 684-2082. INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION * EMPLOYMENT Are Employment/seeking a F/T job or intern­ on such tasks as photocopying, putting Make up to $2,000-S4,000/mo. up flyers, helping with design of health you Interested In education and ship? Where/whom do you send your Join ESTEEM and help combat eating teaching basic conversational En- education flyers and bulletin boards. 10- NY TIMES the workplace? Sign up for the resume? Addresses, phone #'s & con­ problems at Ouke. Call Cate at 682- 15 hrs/wk. Hours flexible. For more Deliver NY Times, mornings, MP. $10/ Partnership For Literacy House tacts of the Fortune 500 + 500 more 7302. ESTEEM also offers a support inform ation: call 684-3620. ext. 242. hr! Call Mark at 361-2739. . prominent companies. Call 212-560- group for women struggling with food room & board + other benefit*. No Office: 146 Trent. Pay: S5.50/hr. 7260 or send a check/money order body image. Call Jess at 684-0664 teaching bkgd. or Asi an I a ngu age • payabieto:MEfndustries.90W.St.Ste. COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE FOR required. For more information call: form 2301 NY. NY 10006 for $4.99. Beach House Broker needed for Myrtle GIRLS, brother/sister camp, t (206) 632-1146; ext. 15360. Beach Week. Big commission $$S, Over eastern Pennsylvania. 6/238/21/94. Need: 2 tix to Clemson or Temple b-ball DANNY GLOVER WELLNESS DORM? 50 houses for Duke Week! Greek con­ HAVE THE MOST MEMORABLE SUM­ game. WILL PAY TOP PRICE. Call Ken at OPEN HOUSE Are you looking for a healthy place tacts helcful. Call Roe:(800) 714-8687. MER OFYOUR LIFE! GREAT OPPORTU fl Felix Justice appear at Page 613-3130. te live? Want to develop your poten­ NITY FOR GROWTH IN PERSONAL. a. Jan. 23,1994 In "An Evening tial in all areas of Kfe? A work group PROFESSIONAL AND PARENTING Chronicle staff, oome to our open d l-angston." Tick- win meet 1/13 at 7:00pm, Healthy TEA CEREMONY Work-study job at Student Action with SKILLS. Counselors m house on Friday, 1/14. we need re­ iculty and staff, Devil, to work on a Wellness Dorm Will be demonstrated at the Interna­ farmworkers, a non-profit organization, nts. Swim (W.S.I, porters, photographers, artists, etc. :. $2 group dis­ proposal. Call 684-3620, etx. 332 for tional Women's Meeting. Sunday. 1/ i. $5.50/rir: 8 hrs./wk. waterskiing. Sailing, Basketball, Soft­ The open house will be in 3rd floor till 684-4444 for 16. 4:00-5:00pm, ball, Volleyball, Soccer. Self-Defense. Flowers at 4:00pm. BE THERE! > Info. Presented by Duke House. All women invited. Gymnastics. Dance/Cheerleading, n Interaction Committee. GREEK MENU! DUKE RECYCLES Aerobics. Nature/Camping, Ropes. HEALTHV VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ PERFECT FLOOR PLAN Help your peers! Help promote alco­ WOMEN'S CTR. JOB Cam pus recycling program seeking hard Piano.Guitar, Batik. Sculpture,Ceram­ smoking females, ages 18-26, are hol awarene u within tbe Greek com­ Fun work-study position, lOhrs./wk. working dedicated students. Rexible ics. Painting. Drawing, Silk; Looking for that Perfect Floorplan? needed to participate in a study on munity as a Greek Peer Edi Coordinate mentoring program and as­ hours. Work study and non-work study Photography, Videography. I physiological responses to laboratory •Exceptionally convenient to DUMC? Work-Study required. For ll sist with general office duties. Begins available. $5.50/hr, 684-3362 for more Other staff: Group Leaders. General. Nurses, Driver/Video or Photo (21*) tasks. Participants will be paid up to * Nestled in the heart of Ouke Forest? immediately. Call Elaine: 684-3897, $50 for their time and effort. If inter- CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Thursday, 2/ from your 3—10:00am-ll:00pm. For more in Computer tutor MAC Performer. Wor Research Study. BEFORE THE GMAT formation, call 1-800-7S6CAMP o Interested in being Involved in the processing mainly. Help me organla Call 383-0345 to eiperience the Origi­ (516) 889-3217 or write 12 All'vard Have breakfastin theCI. TheCtopens at Childrens Musical? We especially need $8 per hour. Glenna 732-1640. nal "CLASSIC SOUTHERN APARTMENT St.. Lido Beach, NY 11561. 7:00am Saturday. 1/15. GOOD LUCK! a director. Call Kat (613-2093) before VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! HOMES." 1/18. ers.ages 18-26,arer RUN THE UNION! RESEARCH SUBJECTS WAITSTAFF: No experience required. pate in a study on physiological re­ female subjects, 36-55 years of age. WOMEN'S LACROSSE Interviews for Duke Union Chairs start White tablecloth dining room. Free sponses to laboratory tasks. Partici­ YOU BETTA WORK! needed for experiment testing the Meeting on Monday. 1/17. ai 1/21. Bring cool programs to Duke. laundered uniforms. Rexible schedul­ pants will be paid up to S50 for their effects of alcohol on simulated driving 10:00pm in York Commons Room. Applications at BC Info Desk, Thurs.. 1/ ing. Hours available: Mon-Sat.. time and effort. If interested, call 684- performance.Allsubjectsarerequired Old and New Players Invited! 13. 4:30pm-8:30pm: Sun., ii:30am- 8667 and ask forthe Research Study. to have moderate drinking habits. Paid 3:30pm. Half-price meals. 15.50/hr. training and test sessions, approxi­ MAKE A DIFFERENCE to start. No tips. EASY MONEY. Call mately 44 hr. For further information Register today for a public policy/ser­ Entertainment 419-4032 for interview or complete call: Cammie at 681-5402. vice learning/leadership House Course application at The Forest at Duke, with faculty advisor Bruce Payne: H.C. RUN THE UNION! 2701 Pickett Rd.. Durham. NC EOE. 180.05 (ACES #139076) -Into the PUBLISHING JOBS Fields: Farmworkers in NC." The Class for ouke Union Chairs start Duke Press has several openings for Needed: Work-Study student. Job avai f will address the political, economic, 1/21. Bring cool programs to Duke. students with W/S funds. Computer able: ASAP with flexible schedule. health and social problems faced by Applications at BC Info Desk, Thurs., 1/ skills helpful. Flexible hours. Call Iris at THECHRONICLE Description: Library work, some cleri- farmworkers along with developing ad­ vocacy skills and providing direct oppor­ Medicine of Science is not needed. tunities to work for change. LASERS BY FiFI BEST SSS IN TOWN Call 684-4259 if interested. Salary: The House Course is required for stu­ For the BEST PARTY EVER—a laser that classified advertising S6.0O/hr. dents Interested in SAF's Summer In­ dances to your music! Only $20. For basic rates ternship and Leadership Development all:Carolyn613-1114. Pizza delivery drivers. Musthavegood. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Program, interns will work in health cen­ ters, public school systems, legal ser­ INCOME TAX HQ reliable car,own insurance,ande: 10* (per day) for each additional word. vices, ESL and Head Start Programs and Bus. Opportunities lent driving record. $7-$i2/hr. Apply 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. in person. Satisfaction Restaurant, 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. MANAGERS NEEDED Grigritleaf Swuare. For more information, attend the first House Course meeting, 1/17, in the Student Delivery Systems. Inc. is look­ Work-Study: Unique opportunity with special features Green Dorm commons at 7:00pm. or ing for energetic student managers world-renowned dance festival—ADF is Child Care (Combinations accepted.) call Frances Valdes. 3.33-4595. or the for its delivery operations. Great money seeking self-motivated, reliable students SAF office 31660-3652. Summer Intern­ and excellent work experience. Call to assist with office management in WORK WITH KIDS $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. J.J. at 383-5676 for info. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ship inquires welcome. High quality child care program lo ing for afternoon staff. Small accred­ (maximum 15 spaces.) sometime between 9:00am and ited nonprofit center near East Cam­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 5:00pm, Mon-Fri. Informal environment. pus. We need loving, dependable, Please contact: 584-6402. respectful young adults to work deadline TWINS, TWINS, TWINS our professional staff of teacl DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Work-study students needed for general Call 286-7773. ask for Sarah or Kate. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon We are recruiting sets of Am you a twin? Wo are looking office help 12-15 hrs/wk. Close, off- EOE. sisters to participate in air tor sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate in air pollu­ campus location. Call Computer Repair, payment pollution research conducted 6846760. Professor/physician couple seeks by UNC and EPA. You and tion research conducted try UNC Prepayment is required. experienced nanny for infant daugh­ your sister must be healthy, and EPA. You must be healthy, Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ter. F/T in our home. Excellent refer­ no smoking history, 18 to 35, no smoking history, 18 to 35. Pizza Inn now hiring waiters and ences required. Top salary. Call 419- (We cannot make change for cash payments.) no more that 3 years apart In Potential earnings from $130 to resses, F/T& P/T. Apply in person 0029 between 3.00-5;O0pm; I age. Potential earnings from $160 each plus travel expenses. Chapel Hill Blvd. location. Very fli 24-hour drop off locations $130 to $160 each plus Call 929-9993 schedule for studenls. Friendly sr • Bryan Center Intermediate level travel expenses. (long distance may call collect) • 101 W. Union Building Call 929-9993 {Long distance call collect) See page 12 • • 3rd floor Flowers Building or mail to: DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Chronicle Classifieds At Planned Parenthood, You're a Person. Not Just a Patient. We are recruiting sets of brothers PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Planned Parenrtioi KI [Holcv.ionaK c;irc JIJOUI ynur IY .•alth. Your feelings. to participate In air pollution re­ Your privacy. And your right to ihe best in family pi; search conducted by UNC and phone orders: professional health care al an affordable cost. EPA. You and your brotlier must be • Complete birth control services healthy, no smoking history. 18 tc call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 35. no more than three yean apart MasterCard accepted. • Pregnancy testing and counseling • Gynecological exams - yearly check-ups. Pap tesh treatment for common infections and sexually tran • Cervical caps, ttJDs, Morning-after pills ami Norpla: OUI 94Z-T7&S or M6-2872 foforr ; appointmei 93 Elliotl Hoad. Chapel Hill 0 limit! Street. II THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994

• From page 11 DUKE IN GREECE Need two tickets to either the Clemson TAV'S Travel/Vacations Duke in Ancient Greece V—Sum­ or Maryland games. Will pay top price. To King, Master. Earl, Princess. Almighty Babysitting needed for fun 2 yr old in mine tor only $25,001 Only 2 month* Parents coming. Call 613-0244. mer 1994—23 June-24 July. Sec­ my home. Experience am old. Call Michelle: 613-1593 w leave ond Summer Information Meeting. required. Call 2860293. a meg. (Hve-h«e1) Monday. 1/17. 5:30pm. 226 Allen SPRING 8REAK BAHAMAS PartyCruise! Guilding. Meet with Professor John Sitter for bright, fun lOyr. old girl. game (1/26) and 2 or 4 tickets Younger. Program Director, to find Audio-Video Maryland game (1/29). Please c; 6 Days: $279! Trip includes Cruise & Need car. 8 minutes from Duke. 489- Room, 12 meals & 6 FREE Parties! out about the program or contact 2685. him at 684-2082. 8728 evenings. 6000 NEW & USED CD'S HURRY!! This will sell out! 1-800-678- S8-S11.50! Most cassettes S3.50- 6386. Reliable student w/ car and good $5.00. Back Door Records; 136E. Rose­ Needed: four tickets to Clemson game driving record needed to pick up my mary, NationsBank Plaza near Rams Feb. 5: little brother's desperate to see SPRING BREAK! Best trips & prices! child at Durham Academy. Hrs. 3:30- Theater. Chapel Hill. M-Sat. 11:00- a game! Call Ketii: 613-1901. Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days: $279! 4:30pm. Excellent pay. 967-5803. Second Summer information Session 6:00pm: Sun. 12:00-5:00pm. 933- Includes 12 meals & 8 FREE PARTIES! Meeting, Thursday, January 13. 0019. BUY-SELL-TRAOE. Panama City Room with Kitchen, Sdays: Companion, driver, needed for very 5:30pm, 228Gray Building. Meet with INTERPERSONAL $119! Cancun & Jamaica WITH AIR from Professors Carol and Eric Meyers to bright 11-year-old son of Duke prof. Raleigh, 8 days; from $429! Daytona: Undergrads, want to improve how you Help with homework, drive to after- Computers For Sale find out about "Excavating in Galilee" relate to others? Investigate Group at $149! Key west: $249! Cocoa Beach: or contact them at 660-3510. school activities', be a friend. 2 or 3 $159! 1-8006786386. CAPS, 660-1000, 214 Page. Call for days/wk. approx. 3-6 pm. Call 493- MACPLUS information. 2336. eves. Good pay, MacPlus, 4 meg Ram, 40m eg ha rd drive, Party Houses—Myrtle Beach Week- DCPSP WELCOMES 2 floppy drives. MUCH SOFTWARE, $750. Over 70 houses and condos In walking All current student volunteers and id for 3 m : 2200480. """ 2 TIX TO FLORIDA STATE. Cash or trai distance to -Zacks"; Call (800) 714- Support Service*. 49OO203. 8687. those intersted to DCPSP Open House. :::::;:;-- 2 tix to other game (except Carolim Refreshments and info session avail­ 486SX. 25MHZ.4MBRAM.70NS.85MB 490-5602, after 5:30pm. RUN THE UNION! HD. 14MS, SVGA. NI 0.28DP, able. This is your chance to help pa­ Seeking P/T childcare (6-9hrs/wk.) In 1024x768. Low radiation. $1,000 ne­ Lost & Found for Duke Union Chairs start tients and families. Get involved with our home for 10-month old. Refer­ gotiable and desk $60. Call 382-8338. Duke Alum will gladly PAY for hoops tix 1/21. Bring cool programs to Duke. something that REALLV matters. ences required. 493-1994. for ANY of the following games: Notre Applications at BC Info Desk, Thurs., 1/ QUEST. Call Suraj (613-0953] or Mike FOUND: Dog. Reddish gold hound, neu­ 13. Tickets For Sale Dame, 1/26: Maryland. 1/29; Virginia, tered male. Collar, but no tags. Vacinity (613-1818). Caregiver needed for P/T afternoon 2/16: Temple, 2/17 or UNC 3/3. Call of Morreene and Erwin. Cal! 382-0589 Leslie at 383-8029, leave msg. care (6hrs/wk). 2 children, ages 4yrs COLORADO? evenings. & 3mo. Experiences and references Raleigh to Denver. 1 way. Feb. 22. $175 required. 493-5045. DUKE-FSU TIX -Call Mandy: 613-2710. LOST: GOLD CHAIN with Hebrew name $$$$!! want to buy tix for the Duke/FSU pendant. Sentimental value. PLEASE game (my parents are coming). $$$$ CALL Keren at 613-2469. Thanks! fcE You fc BUSY Wanted to Buy Call Rachel, 613-2538. Personals BASKETBALL TIX DEVELOPING YOUR MIND, Services Offered Looking to buy - 2 boall tickets for 1/13 DUKE VS. MARYLAND agai nst Wake Forest - preferably together. MLK/LANGSTON Please call Dave at 3836845. Felx JustJ ce ami Danny Glover will Haircuts $6.00up. Jim's Barber Shop, appear in Page Auditorium on Jan. GUESS WHAT TURNED nea r North C a m pu s at 614 Trent Drive. 23, 1994 a» MLK and Umf*tM Wanted 2 tickets to Duke/FSU 1/22. DESPERATE FOR TIX Open Mon.. Wed. & Fri. only. Hours Please call Dean collect at 214-977- HufbM — -An Evening with Mar­ To MUSH? vary. Phone 286-9558. 8246. 9:30am-6:30pm. Desperately seeking 2 basketball tix to tin and Langston.' Don't ndaa this NC State (2/20) or Temple (2/27). opportunity! Tickets: $7 students, Need to feel and work better? Please call Kathy at 613-2515. faculty and staff, $10 general pub- Chances are the only regular exercise you HOOPS TIX 100X guaranteed. Cell Sally: 383- got all year was I need an early version of WP th to Clemson game for for more info. Presented by Union IBM-XT compatible without hard turning pages. And 382-8181. ;e call Christina at 6130921. Roommate Wanted lugging Shakespeare across campus. So you MUST SEE! Spacious house. 4( 1/2BA. w/d, central heat, may be making a A/C. safe neighborhood, quick place for yourself on to campus. $202.50/month * 1/4 utilities. AVAILABLE 1MMEDIATELV. the Dean's List while ing grad ./professional c HOW TO HELP A FRIEND your body flunks out. We'll give you the kind of jnt: call 4900275. training you can't get in a classroom. With 41,000 sq. Apts. for Rent WHO'S BEEN RAPED ft. of exercise equipment, aerobics, swimming, and racquet sports. Then, before you know it, your body CARRIAGE-HOUSE: Private, quiet Stu­ dio apartment. Countrysettlngyet 20- AN INFORMATION SESSION FOR MEN will be worth studying. 25" from campus. Prefer graudate/ medical/law student. $250/mo.. in­ cludes heat. 929-2432 (eve). Duke's Office of Sexual Assault Support Services METROSPORT One bedroom duplex for sublease. Frontporch. large backyard, air condi­ will be sponsoring an Information Session for male ATHLETIC CLUB tioner, living room, kitchen, pantry. Avail lmmed.$385/mo.Call 684-4623 students who are the friends, boyfriends or rela­ tives of a survivor of rape, sexual assault or child JOIN NOW AND GET ONE MONTH FREE DUES, Large houses for '94-'95 school year NO INITIATION PEE. OFFER ENDS 2/28/94 &/or summer rental. Between 3&7 sexual abuse. Men will present Information about bedrooms. All appliances, near East 286-7529, EXT. 225 Campus, Cal 1 NO W TO RESE RVE yours. the short and long term effects of sexual assault 687-4542. on an individual, and share how other guys have 1BR apartment, AVAILABLE IMMEDI­ ATELY! Near East, flexible lease. 3rd dealt with these issues in the context of their floor, spacious, sunny—$375/mo. Call: 687-4542. relationships. ^^F^

WOODCROFT: Clean and like new 2SR, 2BA, ground floor condo*. Pool, all appliances, w/d, $675/ For the time, date and additional information on mo.: 6-12mo. tease. Shorter term MAY 12- negotiable. Call: 990-3251, leave the meeting, or if you have other questions about these issues, call Selden Holt at Duke's Office of 1994 ff <*— Real .Estate Sales Sexual Assault Support Services, 684-3897 by the NORTHERN DURHAM end of January. The meeting will be held early in 5601 Greenbay Or. 3BR, 2BTH. c DUKE IN ISRAEL February. SECOND PROGRAM INFORMATION MEETING IDEAL HOUSE Idela house for group of students near Thursday, Januaiy 13, 1994 both campuses. Four large bedrooms, 5:30 p.m., 228 Gray Building two baths. Paten Realty 2860224. Excavating in GaUILEE... Autos For Sale Freewater Presents KEL 99: Perspectives in Archaeology Taking Stock ML 110: Archaeology and Art of tile '77 Lincoln Continental Mark V. Leather. A/C. EM/AM. power seats/ Our Thursday film series continues tonight with Biblical World windows, cruise, anti-lock brakes. TTae Program has some travel grants available. Runs great! $1.100.489-8650. 7:00- THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING Come meet with Professors Carol and Eric 1988, 172 min., d. Philip Kaufman; Daniel Day-Lewis, Juliette Binoche, Lena Olin Misc. For Sale Meyers to find out more about this exciting Day-Lewis plays a compulsive womanizer in exile. His wife, program. Binoche, decides to return to their home in Soviet-dominated Applications available at the meeting. Prague, forcing him to decide what is most important to him. Also contact FOREIGN ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! AChronicle reader advertised his dish­ The film is based on the Czech author Milan Kundera's novel. 121 Allen Building for information and washer in the Classifieds, and sold it on the first call. You could do the 6:30 & 10:00 - Griffith Film Theater same with your old books, used furni­ FREE - to Duke Students with ID Tel. 684-2174 Fax. 684-3083 ture, you-name-it! Call 684-3476 and placeyour ad today! VISA/MC accot'd. All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's basketball rally falls short at N.C. State 71-70

By JASON HELBRAUN footer to put N.C. State up by 57-45 Goestenkors called a RALEIGH — A Hollywood producer midway through the second half, Duke time-out to make couldn't have turned out a more capti- head coach Gail Goestenkors decided Howard ponder that vating script for this game., .except that she had seen enough, and called for second freebie some maybe a happy ending. a time-out. more. The strategy In dropping a 71-70 cliffhanger to N.C. What followed was ten minutes of edge- paid off, as Howard State (7-5, 1-3 in the ACC) yesterday, of-the-seat excitement. missed her first free the women's basketball team provided Following a made free throw by N.C. throw of the evening the fans with more than the usual dose State's Umeki Webb at 9:17, the Blue after making her first of drama, though initially that did not Devil offense awakened. Over the next 10. But as fate would seem possible. seven minutes, Duke went on a blister­ have it, the rebound The Blue Devils (10-2, 2-1) were posi­ ing 22-8 run in which six different Blue came right to State tively overmatched in the first half and Devils scored. center Kolleen Kreul, when Nicole Mitchell drained an 18- The rally was capped off at the 1:51 who banked in the mark when Carey layup for a 71-70 ad­ Kauffman dropped in the vantage. DUKE VS. NX. STATE front end of a one-and- "It's called the cross­ Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS one situation to put Duke ing-over play," Kreul Kauffman 30 6-10 0-0 3-4 9 0 1 0 1 1 15 ahead 67-66 and give the said. "We had been 30 4-13 OO 2-3 5 r» 1 1 1 2 10 Blanding 19 3-8 00 Ol 3 1 2 0 1 4 S Blue Devils their firstlea d working on it in prac­ Scanlon 34 5-13 4-7 OO 5 5 0 2 14 since 10:01 of the first tice. After a missed Anderson 35 3-7 0-1 OO 3 S 3 0 H 2 6 14 2-3 OO OO 2 •> 0 0 0 4 4 half. free throw, each Day 17 46 OO 44 2 1 0 0 •? 3 12 Webb quickly ignited player crosses Meiman 9 1-3 0-2 1-1 2 1 2 0 1 1 3 Orr 12 0-2 0-1 00 1 1 3 0 1 2 0 the silent Wolfpack faith­ through the lane toth e 1 ful as she knocked down other side. It's very Totals 20028-65 4-11 10-13 33 20 17 1 11 21 70 a long jumper to put State hard [for the other back in the lead by a point. team] to pick up our N.C. State MP FG SPG IT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Royd 30 3-7 OO 00 5 4 0 V 3 6 However, Duke's Jen players." a CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Kreul 34 6-11 00 4-5 12 3 3 1 0 4 16 Scanlon, who had shot Duke called fortime McLeod 17 1-2 OO OO 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 Mitchell 31 2-5 1-1 Ol 1 1 4 0 4 2 5 only l-for-5 in the first with 9.2 seconds re­ Carey Kauffman puts in two of her team-high 15 points. Howard 37 3-10 3-5 10-11 4 a 2 0 1 2 19 half, knocked down her maining to set up a Webb 23 5-9 1-1 1-2 0 •A 5 1 1 12 fourth trey of the game 25 3-9 OO 5-7 10 4 1 >.1 4 11 final shot to win. five feet away, but the ball glanced away, Hodges 3 GO OO OO 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 with 1:12 to play to put According to Goestenkors, center right into the hands of Duke point guard 3 Totals 20023-53 5-7 20-26 39 14 25 3 11 17 71 Duke back in the lead 70- Alison Day was to set a backscreen for Missy Anderson. Scanlon who would attempt the open Anderson was so surprised at having shot. But on the play, State was denied the ball that she hastily forced up a shot Duke 28 42 70 With 20.2 seconds left, NCSU"s Jennifer Howard the return pass to Scanlon, so instead amidst a sea of flailing Wolfpack arms. N.C. State 34 37 71 was fouled going to the Day received the ball and had no choice Her attempt missed long, and the ball Officials: John Momigstar. Sylvester Fuller, Joe Lee. hoop. She made the first but to create her own shot. rolled away as time expired to give State -N/A, attempt, and Day got off a difficult shot from about the victory. Sportsfile Men hope to avenge home loss to Deacs From wire reports Spurrier Stays put: Taking him­ No Rodney this season, but there is still Randolph to contend withsel f out of contention for any NFL job, Florida, and former Duke, head coach Steve Spurrier said By ANDY DILLON year. That definitely sticks in the back of rienced Duke backcourt of Jeff Capel Few visiting players have had domi­ all our minds — how well they played and Chris Collins . Wednesday he "will definitely be nating performances against the men's last year — so we'll be ready, and I'm Though his outside shooting is his coaching the Gators in 1994 and basketball team on the flooro f Cameron sure they'll be ready.'' strong suit, Childress has great slashing hopefully for many years to Indoor Stadium during Without Rogers in the ability, driving toth e basket and playing the past decade. Last Feb. lineup this season, the bigger than his 6-2 frame. 13 though, Wake Forest's Demon Deacons {10-3,1- The biggest benefactor of Childress' Carlton to join Hall: Steve Rodney Rogers, put on a 0 in the ACC) have successful outside shooting this season Carlton, the only pitcher to win clinic before the Cameron dropped three games — has been 6-8 senior forward Trelonnie four Cy Young Awards, was over­ Crazies and proved why a double-overtime loss at Owens. While defenses concentrate on whelmingly elected to the Hall of the Durham native de­ Vanderbilt, a one-point slowing down Childress, Owens has served to be chosen as Fame in his first year of eligibil­ loss to California and a made a name for himself as one of the ity while Orlando Cepeda , the Atlantic Coast Confer­ two-point loss at Alaska. most consistent and formidable ence Player of the Year. frontcourt players in the ACC, averag­ subject of a big letter-writing cam­ In Rogers' absence, paign by the San Francisco Gi­ Rogers' career-high 35 Wake Forest head coach ing 17.4 points per game and 6.8 re­ pointsledtheDemonDea- Dave Odom has looked bounds. ants and members of Congress, cons past Duke 98-86, as to Randolph Childress Joining Owens up front is 6-10 fresh­ fell seven votes short and fin­ the Blue Devils dropped for both on-court produc­ man Tim Duncan who has stepped in ished with 73.6 percent Wednes­ their second home game tion and locker room and contributed right away. Duncan, a day. of the season. The loss presence this season. native of St. Croix, Virgin Islands, is was the largest margin of Randolph Childress The 6-2 junior guard has averaging 10.2 points per game and leads Tech stings Heels: Travis defeat that Duke has suf­ accepted the role of team the team in rebounding (9.6 rpg) and fered in Cameron since an 87-75 Best scored 10 ofhis 27 points in to leader, utilizing his explosive shooting blocked shots (39). the final 2:45, sparking 17th- North Carolina in 1990. to pace the Demon Deacons and lead the Wake Forest could have had additional ranked Georgia Tech to an 89-69 Though Rogers has since left Wake conference in scoring with 22.7 points help along its front line, but have been Forest a year early to move on to the per game and three-point baskets with afflicted with NCAA problems. 6-8 for­ upset of top-ranked North Caro­ Denver Nuggets ofthe National Basket­ 30. ward Makhtar Ndiaye, one of the most lina Wednesday night. The Yel­ low Jackets, who never trailed, ball Association, tonight's rematch in Childress' shooting skill gives him the highly-regarded recruits in the country Cameron has the Blue Devils anxious to ability to take over any game. Last week entering the 1993-94 season, was de­ snapped Carolina's 10-game win­ exact revenge against the Demon Dea­ in a 90-66 win at Florida State, Childress clared ineligible to play at Wake Forest ning streak as the Tar Heels fell cons. scorched the Seminoles for 36 points because of recruiting violations and has to 12-2 on their first outing since "I think we'll be ready for Wake For­ including a perfect 5-for-5 performance moved on to Michigan where he will be climbing to the top of The Asso­ est," senior co-captain Grant Hill said. "I from behind the three-point line. eligible to play immediately. ciated Press poll on Monday. spoke to Rodney [Rogers]...and he was Childress' quickness and dead-eye Inaddition 6-9 freshman Ricardo Peral Tech snapped a two-game losing bragging about how well he did and sort shooting will pose a challenge to the remains on the Demon Deacons but is streak. of had his coming-out party here last greatly improving, yet relatively inexpe­ See WAKE on page 14 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1994 Demon Deacons bring 3- Duke vs. Wake Forest Game time: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 10-0 (2-0) Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium WF record fACC): 10-3 (1-0) guard lineup to Cameron TV/Radio: ESPN/WDNC 620 AM Series record: 134-64, Duke leads WF national ranking: None Last meeting: WF beat Duke 98-86, • WAKE from page 13 front, Wake Forest will have to play Wake Forest coach: Dave Odom Feb. 13,1993, in Cameron. unable to play while the NCAA investi­ bigger than it is. gates questions regarding his amateur "I am still very concerned about re­ status. bounding, particularly against teams ANALYSIS THE NOD Because ofits lack of depth along the like Duke that are very big inside and front line, Wake Forest has utilized a can get even bigger when they substi­ The combination of Grant Hill, Antonio three-guard lineup. tute a second big guy," Odom said. Lang and Cherokee Parks will dominate Senior guards Marc Blucas and Even with Antonio Lang's {13.1 ppg) Wake Forest's smaller lineup. Trelonnie Charlie Harrison sore ankle, the Owt-ns is a solid player, but Duke is too have joined Blue Devils have a strong. Childress in the PROBABLE STARTERS tremendous edge backcourt, and over Wake Forest Though Chris Collins and Jeff Capel have have combined for WAKE FOREST with the combina­ been improving steadily, Randolph 13.6 points per Guard — Randolph Childress, 6-2, Jr. (22.7 ppg) tion of Hill (17.1 Chidlress is a dangerous shooter with ex­ game. Guard — Charlie Harrison, 6-1, Sr. (8.1 ppg) ppg) and Cherokee plosive speed. Playing against Childress Blucas has the Center — Tim Duncan, 6-10, Fr. (10.2 ppg} Parks (16.4 ppg), 1o will be the learning experience Travis Best ability to shoot the Guard — Marc Blucas, 6-3, Sr. (5.5 ppg) with Marty Clark 03 never gave them. three pointer with Forward — Trelonnie Owens, 6-8, Sr. 117.4 ppg) (8.1 ppg) and Erik CO great accuracy as DUKE Meek (3.7 ppg) he demonstrated coming off the Duke's bench is deeper and more experi­ Guard — Chris Collins, 6-2, So. (9.5 ppg) bench. enced than Wake's. If either Childress or last year in Guard — Jeff Capel, 6-5, Fr. (8.7 ppg) Cameron when he After a lacklus­ e Owens gets early foul trouble the game will Center — Cherokee Parks, 6-11, Jr. (16.4 ppg) ter performance be over. went 4-6 from Forward — Antonio Lang, 6-7, Sr. (13.1 ppg) & against Brown and • 2 three-point range. Forward — Grant Hill, 6-8, Sr. (17.1 ppg) Harrison is one game before quicker than traveling to Vir­ The Blue Devils rarely allow anyone to Blucas, forcing the tempo and distribut­ ginia on Saturday, the Blue Devils will win at Cameron as Wake did last ye.ar. ing the ball, yet he has been inconsistent be looking to put forth the type of effort '222 Duke's hope for revenge, along with its less- in his play since transferring from they will be able to build on. than-perfect performance last time out Georgetown to Winston-Salem in the Factor in last year's home loss and against Brown, will have it very motivated. 1992-93 season. the fact that Wake Forest is the only If the Demon Deacons are to repeat team Duke has not swept in the past Wake Forest has played well, winning 10 games already, but, it hasn't beaten their performance in Cameron last sea­ three years, the Blue Devils will be ea­ a good team yet. Duke is too big up front for Wake Forest who will start three son, they will have to play well in the ger to take the Cameron Indoor Stadium guards. Childress will score his points, but the Blue Devils are simply a better frontcourt, where the loss of Rogers is hardwood tonight and win decisively. team. The Demon Deacons will not win consecutive games in Cameron, but felt the most. "Its a team that beat us last year, on instead, be reminded why it is one ofthe toughest stadiums in the country topla y Odom says that because of Duke's our home court, so we're definitely in. Duke wins it 87-72. —Compiled By Andy Dillon combination of size, skill and depth up pumped up for Wake Forest," Hill said.

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By DAVE ROYSTER tlers propelled Virginia (1-2 overall, 1-0 Joey Terry 10-3 at 142 pounds to give Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling ACC) to a narrow 18-16 win over Duke Duke a 7-6 lead after four weight classes. WRESTLING RESULTS victories never come easy for the Blue (1-1, 0-1). But that's when the match started Devils. So when a beatable Virginia team "It's very disappointing," Duke head getting away from the Blue Devils. VIRGINIA 18, DUKE 16 came to Cameron Indoor Stadium coach Bill Harvey said. "We had oppor­ First, Duke 150-pound junior Danny 118 — Famham d. Graham (D), 8-2 Wednesday night for the first ACC dual tunities galore, but they just got away." Lilley lost 12-7 to UVa's Chris Jordan 126 — Heckel (D) d. Muratelli, 13-12 meet of the year, Duke saw it as an Duke got offto a strong start and had a after leading early on. Freshman Jacob 134 — Krafchick d. Frinzi (D), 7-6 opportunity to begin the conference sea­ 7-6 lead following two early wins by fresh­ Hart followed up at 158 pounds and let a 142 — Covatta (D) d. Terry, 10-3 son on a winning note. men wrestlers. Chris Heckel continued 7-5 lead slip away as UVa's Brian Vargo 150 — Jordan d. Lilley (D), 12-7 But a strong performance bythe Cava­ his strong rookie season by edging UVa's got a late takedown and near fall to pull 158 — Vargo d. Hart

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msmmam Musical Moments With The Modern Black Mass Choir MEDICAL CENTER - Hospital North, Room #2002

Ms. Sana D. Coleman 11:30 AM -1:30 PM The film "Living The Dream" • HAVE A Keynole Speaker President. Black Student Alliance will be shown at the above location. The Reverend Samuel D. Proctor, Ph.D. Professor ot Practice Divinity School CAMPUS-Duke Chapel

The Reverend Bruce Bavinger, S.J. 5:30 PM - 6:15 PM Candlelight Vigil for Duke Pastor. Holy Cross Catholic Church and Durham Communities

Mr. Fabian E. Udoh President. African Students Leonard C. Beckum, Ph.D. Association University Vice President and Vice Graduate Student - Divinity School Provost Mr. Fred Mason, Jr. Nannerl 0. Keohane, Ph.D. President, Duke University

The Reverend Brenda Kirton Reception Following Service Black Campus Ministries Alumni Commons Room, Ist Floor, Divinity School Campus Minister

Mr. Brian P. McLaughlin President, NAACP-Duke Collegiate Chapter

Mr. Paul B. Hudson President, Duke Student Government MEDICAL CENTER - Hospital North, Room #2002

Musical Professor Paul H. Jeffrey 6:30 PM - Duke Chapel II.30 AM -1:30 PM The film "Living The Dream" will Selection Director of Jazz Studies Service of Celebration and Commemoration be shown at the above location Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Toby Kahr. Ph.D. 12:30 PM • l:45 PM Von Canon Halls "B" and "C" Associate Vice President for Human Resources Order of Worship Remarks Ms. Janet Smith Dickerson Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Fred Mason, Jr. Prayer The Reverend Nancy A. Ferree-Clark Music Department - NCCU Pastor to the Congregation Lecture/Discussion "The Lite & Impact of Dr. King" Divinity School The Reverend Tessie M. Jones Call to Remembrance Ms. Cheryl D. Moore Pastor, New Mount Temple Tabernacle Divinity Student Closing Song "We Shall Overcome" Opening Hymn The NC School of Science and Mathematics Colours Mr. E. Leon Goldston. Jr.. Director

The Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., ll:00 AM - Duke Chapel MDIV'84 University Service ot Worship Pastor, Saint Joseph AME Church The Reverend Samuel D. Proctor, Ph.D. Mr. Michael L. Hunt, Chairman Professor of Practice, Divinity School The Modern Black Mass Choir Mr. Eric T. Dozier, Director Students: Graduate Student - Divinity School Ms. Maria Rosa Carrero Ms. Sana D. Coleman Statement of Purpose Brenda E. Armstrong, M.D., AB 70 Mr. Jason Hamilton Associate Professor ot Pediatrics Mr. Paul B. Hudson Mr. Darren Jer Words of Greeting Ms. Christina Wong

The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel Staff; Assistant Dean of the Chapel and Rev. Debra K. Brazzel Director of Religious Life Mr. Warren L, Herndon Rev. Brenda Kirton Mrs. Gloria M. McAuley Medical Center Dan G. Blazer, M.D., Ph.D. Mr. Frank H. McNutt J P Gibbons Professor Mr. Richard L. Moore Dean of Medical Education Faculty/Administration: The Honorable Sylvia S. Kerckhoff Dr. Leonard C. Beckum Mayor, City of Durham, N.C. Dr William H. Willimon