How's he doing? For an updat ion's basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski's condition set THE CHRONICLE Sports, page 14. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90, NO. 104 SOFC adapts by altering policy Thursday's ballot to ask for future adjustments for inflation

By SANJAY BHATT On Thursday's DSG ballot, academic year. To avoid Imagine trying to wear the students will decide whether guesswork, DSG's Student same pants you wore six years to allow the legislature to Organizations Finance Com­ ago. You would probably have have the power to increase the mittee does not account for to suck in a lot of air to but­ student activities fee from forwarded money in budget­ ton your fly. time to time to account for in­ ing until the following spring. That's exactly what the flation. For this year alone, about Duke Student Government is To worsen financial mat­ $35,000 has been left unused up against because, once ters, however, student groups' and will sit idle next year, said again, the student activities budgets—which are approved Trinity senior Katherine Lam­ fee increase did not pass in in the spring—sometimes are bert, chair of the SOFC. January. not fully utilized during the The existing policies, and Since 1989, there has not course of the academic year. the financial straitjacket that been an increase in the fee, This surplus of unused money has resulted from students preventing DSG from meeting becomes inaccessible, sitting turning down fee increases, the costs of inflation. Some in University accounts for has prompted the SOFC to students say the fee increases another year, said Linda take two actions: make cuts have been rejected in recent Studer-Ellis, assistant dean across the board in student years on the grounds that for University life. groups' submitted budgets to DSG poorly manages its fi­ The reason this money sits make room for new student nances. The net result is that idle, Studer-Ellis said, is that CHERYL FRICCHIONE/THE CHRONICLE groups; and redefine the role DSG has the same amount of the balance forward figures ofthe SOFC and the DSG Pro­ On the campaign trail money it had in 1989 to allo­ are not available until the end gramming Fund, such that it Bryan Center walls are dominated these days by campaign cate to more than 100 student of June, well after student makes more money available groups—a number that con­ fliers. OSG executive elections are Thursday. groups' budgets have been to student groups during the tinues to grow. approved for the following See SOFC on page 7 • Blacks, Jews should learn from history, speaker says By BRAD KLEIN Before a crowd of almost 200 have been touched," dia of playing a "mischievous An award-winning leader in people in Von Canon Hall, He acknowledged that blacks role in black-Jewish relations," black-Jewish relations gave a Vorspan prefaced his message by and Jews today are economically seeking to encourage conflict stirring speech Monday night highlighting the significance of and physically separated from rather than cooperation between stressing the need for blacks cooperation between blacks and each other in society, making the two groups. and Jews to work together to Jews in the Civil Rights move­ both groups susceptible to divi­ In the face of such divisions resist what he called "scorched ment ofthe '60s, which he char­ sive issues and sentiments. Vorspan encouraged the two cul­ earth" policies being initiated in acterized as a symbiotic relation­ Vorspan described affirmative tures to draw upon their histo­ Congress as part ofthe Repub­ ship of unspoken political reci­ action as "a colossal blunder" on ries. Blacks and Jews "can no lican leadership's Contract with procity. the part of both black and Jew­ longer afford the luxury of scor­ America. He described how Jews and ish leadership because they al­ ing points against each other," he The speaker, Albert Vorspan, blacks drafted many ofthe land­ lowed the issue to become a po­ said. "We need each other." was senior vice president emeri­ mark Civil Rights Acts ofthe era larized struggle between the two He warned that "all the tus of the Union of American together, and contended that, groups. Instead, all Americans achievements of the last thirty Hebrew Congregations and 1995 without black-Jewish coopera­ should have been engaged in the years are in danger of being recipient ofthe Israeli Embassy's tion in the Civil Rights move­ debate over affirmative action, wiped away" by the Contract Martin Luther King Jr. Award ment, "the American conscience he said. with America proposed by the DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE for black-Jewish relations. on racial justice would never Vorspan also accused the me­ See RELATIONS on page 7 • Albert Vorspan Best friends present AIDS statistics to greek pledges By PAUL CHOI know," said Sullivan, adding that the An HIV-positive 31-year old and his diagnosis of Goldman's disease—the best friend from college addressed greek virus that causes AIDS—made him re­ pledges among others Monday night, alize that he had not been educated combining no holds barred sexual hu­ enough. mor and hard statistics on AIDS. Together, they visited the AIDS quilt HIV-positive Joel Goldman and his in Washington D.C., where Sullivan friend, TJ. Sullivan, urged those packed asked Goldman what important into the Bryan Center's Griffith Theater achievement he wanted recorded on the to practice safer sex and get educated quilt with his name when he died. about AIDS. All fraternity and sorority "I haven't done it yet," was Goldman's pledges were required to go to the event, reply. sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi soror­ There they decided to embark on AIDS ity. The event was the first in a series of education, and they have been touring educational presentations all pledges college campuses with their message for are required to attend. two-and-a-half years now. "When one of your friends calls you Goldman said that although his par­ [and tells you he has AIDS], you realize ents had educated him thoroughly about CHERYL FRICCHIONE/THE CHRONICLE you don't know anything you need to See HIV on page 6 P- Joel Goldman (I.) and T.J. Sullivan answer questions from the audience Monday. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1995 World and National

Newsfile Financial gamble ruins investment bank Associated Press By DIRK BEVERIDGE weathered the fear. index, the main market barometer in Davidians sue: Branch Associated Press "The repercussions have been really Japan, would rise. It fell. Davidians and their survivors sued LONDON — Court-appointed sal­ very modest," Bank of England Gov­ Then, like a poker player deep in the the government for $63.5 million ernor Eddie George told a news con­ Monday, claiming it meant for vagers swarmed into Britain's oldest hole^ Leeson apparently began dou­ church members to die in the fed­ investment bank Monday to evaluate ference after the London Stock Ex­ bling up his bets in hopes of recoup­ eral raid on their compound and the remaining assets of Barings PLC change closed with a loss of less than ing. the fire that destroyed it. after brash 28-year-old trader ruined half a percentage point in its key ba­ The tactic cost Barings hundreds of it by gambling on Tokyo stock prices. rometer, the Financial Times-Stock millions of dollars, forced it under the Scientists discover: Scien­ The failure of Barings jolted Asian Exchange 100-share index. control of outside accountants and il­ tists report that inherited differ­ financial markets, sent the British Barings' failure was blamed on Nick lustrated the pitfalls of global invest­ ences in a biological switch govern­ pound tumbling against other curren­ Leeson, a Briton who worked for ing. ing the insulin gene may make cies, contributed to a stiff late-after­ Barings in Singapore and accumu­ Leeson has been missing since some people more likely to develop noon fall in U.S. stock prices and sent Type 1 diabetes, the kind that lated $7 billion worth of risky invest­ Thursday, when executives at Baring's tends to appear early in life. rumors flying that the bank's losses ments known as stock-index futures London headquarters learned of his ir­ could grow as the details ofthe fiasco contracts, linked to the performance regular dealings on futures contracts emerge. Survey Says: Working mothers of Japan's stock market. and jetted to Singapore to determine with young children are nearly Still, most big stock exchanges Leeson bet that the Nikkei 225 stock what went awry. three times more likely to suffer work-related injuries than other women, a survey found. Americans skeptical about Republican plans Program Supported: Demo­ cans, too, express misgivings about objected to a bill that has passed the crats vowed on Monday to preserve the course taken by House Speaker House and would give towns and cities the national school lunch program Eight weeks after Republicans as­ as a federal program, and they said Newt Gingrich and his loyalists. Most more discretion in spending money that that Republicans would pay a politi­ sumed control of Congress and vowed Americans believe that Congress was targeted by President Clinton spe­ cal price for trying to dismantle it. to make the government more respon­ should stress jobs and crime — issues cifically for more police officers. sive, Americans are dubious about that have not been top priorities for One ofthe most dramatic examples central elements of the party's legis­ Republicans this year — and health of the gap between public opinion as lative agenda on issues that include care, which has not been on the measured by the poll and the priori­ Weather welfare, crime, military spending and agenda ofthe new Congress at all. ties of congressional Republicans, the federal budget deficit, according While the Republican leadership which are based on their reading of to the latest New York Times/CBS has addressed the issue of crime, public sentiment, is over the balanced- High: 60s Thunderstorms News Poll. people took exception to major parts budget amendment to the Constitu­ Low: 40s • Winds: soggy Republicans are generally more sup­ of the Republicans' crime policy. A tion. The amendment, already ap­ portive than Democrats and indepen­ substantial majority favored the ban proved by the House, is scheduled for dents of what the new leadership in on assault weapons that the Republi­ what appears to be a close vote in the is trying to do. But Republi­ cans have vowed to overturn, and most Senate on Tuesday.

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^y Diversity ^^J tore Upper Level • Bryan Center • 684-2344 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Vice president for community interaction race heats up Nicole Kelly Kaz Latif Trang Nguyen LaRonda Peterson By MATTHEW GIDNEY By MATTHEW GIDNEY By MATTHEW GIDNEY By MATTHEW GIDNEY Trinity freshman Nicole Kelly wants Trinity freshman Kashif (Kaz) Latif Trinity freshman Trang Nguyen Trinity junior LaRonda Peterson to see more interaction among student believes that relationships within the wants to change the campus perception wants to be a "bridge" for the Univer­ "comfort zones" on campus by expand­ University community and reaching out of the Duke Student Government and sity community by increasing program­ ing the Inter-Community Council if to Durham need vast improvement. the Community Interaction Committee ming coalitions. elected Duke Stu­ Latif said he if elected vice Peterson said dent Government has never felt a president of com­ people put them­ vice president for strong involve­ munity interac­ selves in "comfort community inter­ ment in politics tion. zones" after fresh­ action. but "came to the "I think groups man year and are "[I want] to in­ realization that on campus need to "afraid to commit crease the activi­ there are a lot of know that they themselves to in­ ties of the Inter- a things wrong with can come to DSG teracting with Community this school." [Community In­ other people." Council—increase He said he teraction Commit­ Although initia­ the social, educa­ wants to involve tee] .. .they look at tive must be taken tional, cultural ac- Njl strongly the Uni- Kaz u-( DSG as a funding Tr. on an individual ^Raaaa Peterson tivities from all versity with the source, Nguyen basis, Peterson different groups that are represented on surrounding community, but feels that said, specifying that students should feel said, increased interactio1n amon1g cam­ that council," Kelly said. all initiative must be taken on an indi­ they can turn to DSG to help start a com­ pus groups is a worthy goal. A founding member of the Edens vidual basis. "I can't force [interaction] munity service program. "It's all about investment—if people Quad Council, Kelly said she believes down anyone's throat." Nguyen also wants to improve Duke- devote the resources and the time and that strong quad governments will be Latif also hopes to change the percep­ Durham relations. She said she believes the people and the money, they'll have essential next year to bring the under­ tion of "Duke as a large plantation and that neither ofthe two communities see to come to these things ...they'll have to graduate community together. Kelly also the people around it as its slaves" what the other has to offer. interact with their peers," she said. wants to ensure joint programing be­ through such initiatives as fostering stu­ "I think Duke and Durham need to Improved utilization ofthe Inter-Com­ tween West Campus quads and the all- dent-employee relations on a personal realize we are all one community," munity Council would also help to fa­ freshman East Campus with such level and establishing "mentor" relation­ Nguyen said. Increased transportation cilitate campus interactions, she said, projects as an "Adopt-a-Quad" program. ships. services into Durham for students could because "[the ICC is] the best represen­ Kelly has sat on the Council for Fresh­ Improved relations and cooperation be a solution, she said. tations of campus organizations." man Presidents this year and thinks this with leadership in Durham, such as the A member of the University Commit­ Peterson said she wants to avoid sepa­ group can help assimilate next year's Mayor's Office and Durham Arts Coun­ tee on Diversity, Nguyen also said that ration of West, East and North Cam­ freshmen into the University. cil, would help bring more community race relations on campus need improve- puses next year under the new residen- See KELLY on page 13 • See LATIF on page 13 •- See NGUYEN on page 13 • See PETERSON on page 13 • Panel talks about ethics of physician-assisted suicide

By AMY DEVADAS ern society," Baker said. The panelists A group of panelists representing also stressed that asssited suicides both the medical and academic com­ should not automatically be associ­ munities gathered at Round Table ated with or limited to the work of Dr. Dormitory Monday night to discuss Jack Kevorkian, the Michigan pa­ physician-assisted suicide in today's thologist whose assistance in suicides society. has caused a flurry of debate and leg­ The forum, entitled "Physician As­ islation throughout the world. sisted Suicide, is it Right?" featured Referring to Kevorkian, Sugarman Dr. Jeremy Sugarman, assistant pro­ said, "Legislatures have historically fessor of general medicine, Dr. Jeff been bad places to practice Baker, a pediatrician at the Hospital medicine....They just don't get it and Greg Cooper, an assistant profes­ right." sor of philosophy, who teaches medi­ .However, Kevorkian's headlines cal ethics. have drawn popular attention to the While addressing a variety of spe­ issue of physician-assisted suicide. cific issues related to assisted suicide, "There is a large, popular fear of dy­ the panel strongly emphasized that ing," Sugarman said. "Every time you physician-assisted suicide is a broad have an ethics problem, you have to and complex topic. wonder what side ofthe slippery slope DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE "From the standpoint of ethics, you're on." Dr. Jeremy Sugarman (I.), Dr. Jeff Baker and Professor Greg Cooper (r.) discussed medicine is a fish out of water in mod­ See ETHICS on page 12 • medical ethics in the Round Table commons room Monday.

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Geoffrey Philoctotes, by Sophocles, per­ Last night the University was treated many stage and television veterans, is is played with great energy by Patrick formed by the Aquila Theater Com­ to "The Sisters Rosensweig," a Broad­ excellent. The actors exhibited a well- O'Connell. pany of London. Tuesday, Feb. 28,8 way hit that played to an appreciative practiced energy and fluidity in their As Gorgeous, the flamboyant, lively p.m.; Reynolds Industries Theater, audience in Page Auditorium. The witty interactions and delineated clearly the radio personality with a penchant for Bryan Center. comedy charmed with its warmth and nuances between imitation Chanel its cheerful, almost nostalgic portrait of the characters. suits, Nancy a trio of sisters attempting to gracefully The first act opens Dussautt tosses off confront their middle age. in a slap-dash, en­ her peppery one- Selnan Gakuin Glee Club from tertaining rush of liners with ease Fukuoko, Japan. This college choir Written by Pulitzer Prize winner performs traditional sacred music Wendy Wasserstein, "The Sisters personalities, anec­ and natural and Japanese folk music. Thursday, Rosensweig" concerns the complex, in­ dotes and incidents, sparkle. March 2,12:30 p.m.; Chapel. Free. tricate lives and relationships of Sara, acquainting the au­ The other cast The North Carolina Jazz Festival Pfeni, and the fabulously named Gor­ dience with each of members were continues, this weekend featuring geous. the sisters and their captivating as Carl Allen, drums, with the Duke Jazz Each sister, in her own way, is trying situations. well: Annie Ensemble. Friday, March 3, 8 p.m.; to come to terms with the tangled knots The direction was Gwathmey as Baldwin Auditorium. General admis­ sion $10, Students $7. in her life: Sara with her loneliness, her smooth but brisk, _____ Sara's sympa- "Pianoississimo," directed by rebellious teenage daughter and her re­ despite some irregu­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE thetic, smart larities at the begin­ Stephen Jaffe and Scott Lindroth; cent hysterectomy; Pfeni with her lost The Sisters Rosensweig" daughter; Sean guest artist Eliza Garth, piano. Fea- artistic dreams; and Gorgeous with the ning, which may Francis Howse as turingworks by Donald Martino, 1995 distingrating stability of her suburban have been due to audio problems that her affable boyfriend; Guy Paul as Sara' Mary Duke Biddle Distinguished Com­ life. plagued most ofthe first act. The second ostentatious, imposing gentleman caller; poser. Saturday, March 4, 8 p.m.; Converging in London over a weekend act moved adroitly between serious and and Greg Mullavey as the furrier who Nelson Music Room, East Duke Builidng. Free. to celebrate the 54th birthday of Sara, hilarious moments with ease and penetrates Sara's defenses with frank­ the play is a melange of hilarious inci­ aplomb. ness and warmth. dents, eccentric personalities and snappy The performances of the cast proved Wasserstein's plays are famous for one-liners. Yet "The Sisters Rosensweig^ to be the heart of "Sisters Rosensweig," their amusing banter and piquant rep­ offers sweet, careful reflections on the as every actor contributed a bright, solid artee, but underneath all the chatter are The Gamble/ Van Dyke Dance Com­ messiness of human existence and our performance. Linda Thorson was con­ simple, honest truths about human be­ pany, a modem dance company, vis­ its the University for one performance. attempts to impose order upon life. The vincing as the successful, sleek bank ings' need for warmth and closeness. Saturday. March 4, 8 p.m.; The Ark. play begins with broad, cartoonlike president. She wore a hard-edged, de­ "The Sisters Rosensweig" offers a strokes and ends with subtle shadows of fensive facade, concealing an endearing warm, comforting picture of three sis­ the pain, guilt and longing that undergird and touching vulnerability. ters who rely on one another for support, life. Stephanie Dunnarn played Pfeni, the reassurance and yes, laughter. This production of "Sisters" brings a thoughtful travel writer who yearns to "The Sisters Rosensweig" plays again measured, well-polished interpretation settle down with her lover Geoffrey, a tonight in Page Auditorium at 8 p.m.

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By MEGAN TREVATHAN stalks the periphery of the stage. The its full force was yet to come. ofthe piece. Ballet lovers who have been long a wait­ four women seem one and the same In the second work ofthe evening, set Particularly noteworthy was Silvie ing a major ballet performance waited woman—or simply four representations to Carl Orff s "Carmina Burana," Delia Daverat as Bacchus. Petite, sprightly, no more this past weekend. of one passion. Monica's talent, like that of the whole and incredibly flexible, she commanded Page Auditorium was almost packed Isabelle Boutot, principal dancer ofthe company, proved its true self. To Orff s the stage every moment she was on it; for the Ballet Theatre de Bordeaux's two Ballet Theatre, was "The Woman in powerful and legendary musical work, she might have been able to dance for performances Sunday, part of its first Black." She danced with Delia Monica in solo dancers, as Fortuna, the Sun and the rest ofthe night, seemingly defying North American tour. the last of the four ^__^^^^^^^ the tour's exhausting Yet this is no new company. The Bal­ duets ofthe piece. The schedule. The pace of this let Theatre de Bordeaux dates from 1752, work of the two to­ tour revealed itself only when it was performing the opera-bal­ gether was perhaps "With 40 performances in eight weeks, the after most of the audi­ lets of Jean-Philippe Rameau. Its long the most stunning. company is packing a typical year's worth of ence had left, when the line of principal dancers and ballet mas­ The piece is from performances in one tour." company cleared the ters includes Marius Petipa, whose name the outset one of stark scene in almost a single is practically synonymous with classical contrasts. "She" motion. Backstage was ballet choreography. This tour show­ strides cattily around a bustle of chattering in cases the works of Paolo Bortoluzzi, who the stage, clearly constrained by her tight Bacchus, commanded a populace por­ French. Isabelle Boutot was clearly, as took on the artistic directorship of the black dress and heels; the other women trayed by an ever-powerful corps de bal­ she said, "very tired." company in 1990 and died in 1993. The fill the stage with full, rich movement, let. In "Les Nuits d'ete," a tangle of afternoon performance featured a piece Boutot, having performed in Ameri­ using their bodies as "She" cannot. Their female dancers in nude-colored unitards can companies, was instrumental in set to Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons" and extensions and the use of weight in the had accompanied the four women who anotherto six waltzes by Johann Strauss. planning this tour and is very pleased choreography was notable and, as it be­ were the objects ofthe man's passions. with it because ofthe enormous perfor­ The evening performance opened with came clear throughout the evening, char­ In "Carmina Burana" this very powerful mance opportunity it gives the company a work set to Berlioz's "Les Nuits d'ete." acteristic of Bortoluzzi's style. use of the corps continued as a major (with 40 performances in eight weeks, The piece was a fascinating amalgam of Each time Delia Monica dances with theme in Bortoluzzi's choreography. the company is packing a typical year's classical ballet interwoven with threads one of the four women, the music reso­ "Carmina Burana" was undoubtedly worth of performances into one tour). of more modern styles, includingjazz and nates with a single female voice. When the major work ofthe performance, and After all, she said, "that's the goal of any ballroom. Guiseppe Delia Monica danced the woman leaves the stage, the music one that left the audience with many ballet company." Where is their next the role of "He," whose story, the program leaves with her. Left alone with "She," questions afterwards. It proved a diffi­ stop? She doesn't know—wherever the notes, recounts in a single line: "A man and without music, his dancingwas stark, cult piece for an audience to access. The bus takes them. relives his passions until the end: death." lonely, uncomfortable—almost absurd in props add to the enigma; a cross hovers A member ofthe corps de ballet, Helene The piece interplays loneliness and its jerky, jazzy movements. In fact, noth­ high above the stage with red streamers Ballon, seemed surprised and excited to the reliving of passions within that lone­ ing in this piece was truly exhilarating. crisscrossing the back wall under it, talk. Her face lit up as she spoke about liness with bleak choreography and el­ Every movement was somehow con­ dancers as pagan gods reign over the visiting different places, dancing before egantly simple costumes. The man strained. How could it have been other­ movements ofthe masses. A wall of fire new audiences. She asked about the re­ dances both solo and with a series of four wise? This was a piece in which passions created by rippling fabric sent the audi­ sponse ofthe audience in Page. women, while "She," presumably death, lead to death. The company's dancing in ence into one collective gasp at the close They loved it. Sophomore Engineers Engineering Your Stress Response: A Stress Management Formula Just for You

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Durham • 682-7397 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1995 Candidates compete for vice president for facilities Raymond Chung Jason Goode Bharet Malhotra Adam Needles By JENNIFER YOUNG By JENNIFER YOUNG By JENNIFER YOUNG By JENNIFER YOUNG Trinity freshman Raymond Chung will Trinity sophomore Jason Goode will Trinity sophomore Bharet Malhotra Trinity freshman Adam Needles attempt to push for more funding if try to cater to the student body's needs wants to represent students' needs if will try to ensure facility equity on elected vice president for facilities, envi­ if elected vice president for facilities, elected vice president for facilities, en­ each campus if elected vice president ronmental and athletic affairs. environmental and athletic affairs. vironmental and athletic affairs. for facilities, environment and athletic "In this committee most of the things "I'm running for the committee be­ "I really want to be an ear to tell the affairs. can't be done without funding. For ex­ cause I think this is a big year in administration exactly what the stu­ "With a university as big as Duke, ample, busing can't be made faster or terms of facilities," he said. dents want," Malhotra said. students shouldn't have to go out of easier without Goode hopes to Aside from be­ their way to find money," Chung work on imple­ ing a voice for recreational fa­ said. mentation of new students, cilities available I In addition to facilities, such as Malhotra plans to them," Needles | making the at­ having the East to focus his work said. tempt to improve Campus gym re­ on three main ar­ He added that I busing, Chung modeled as eas. he believes that hopes to establish quickly as pos­ First, he said in the reshuffling a new place where sible. While con­ he would commit that will take | people can social­ struction is cur­ himself to work­ place next year, ize and interact, he rently in ing on the bas­ equal access and | progress, Goode Jason Goode ketball line _. quality of the rec­ ""withnewfacili- Raymond Chung is pushing for ,. , . Bharet Malhotra reational facili­ Adam Needles ties being built on East and West Cam­ more flexible hours for students. policy and create ties on campus will become an impor­ puses, the main question is what to do In addition, Goode says that as vice a much simpler and more efficient tant part of students' lives. for students in the meantime, he said. president he will help implement process. "If we're going to place a large popu­ Chung said that the Intramural Build­ changes to North Campus. He said Second, Malhotra promised that he lation of sophomores on North Cam­ ing must be renovated so that students that the promised changes should rep­ would improve the gyms on campus. pus, I don't think they should lose the have something to use during the transi­ resent the students' desires. Although renovations on Card Gym amenities they have now," he said. tion. "One priority is that these changes will not start for another year, he said Besides improving athletic facili­ "My plans are to fix up things that are implemented by the time students he was concerned about short-term ties, Needles is also committed to im­ people use every day and make them bet­ get back from the summer, and that planning. For the present he would proving classrooms, such as those in ter," Chung said. the changes to North Campus are re­ like to extend open gym hours on East the Physics or Social Sciences Build­ In addition, Chung acknowledges the ally what the students want, whether Campus and also renovate the Intra­ ing. problem of lighting outside and hopes to that be improving the weight room, mural Building. "Students pay money to go to school. work with the University on making im­ Trent Cafe or technological improve­ Third, Malhotra would like to install They expect the classrooms to be in provements in the future. ments, such as a DEC Station...," he more athletic equipment for students good shape," he said. "To have class­ Chung said his hard work during the said. upon request. Malhotra said that his rooms that are substandard is ridicu­ year makes him a qualified candidate. Safety on East Campus is also one love of sports is good attribute for the lous." Earlier, he conducted a North Campus the main points in Goode's platform. job. "Some are exceptional, [in both] survey which he eventually sent to the Due to the increasing number of fresh­ "I've got what it takes. I'm outspo­ quality and lighting, but a lot are in administration. man women living on East Campus ken, interesting and I could provide a complete disarray," he said. "The older "I thought that my [living] experience next year, one of his specific propos­ different perspective," he said. classrooms are just in a decrepit state, on North was very good, and that getting als is to improve lighting on East. Malhotra promises to provide addi­ and that's wrong in my mind... It rid of North was a mistake," he said. "I "We're in the process of developing tional ideas to the administration, in­ shouldn't be torturous to sit in a class­ think that [the survey] showed that I was a safe haven on East, a place where cluding one to make Card Gym two room because you have bad light or representing the students." there would be a Public Safety officer stories high. you can't hear the professor." Additionally, by serving as a Duke Stu­ 24 hours a day, a place where you can "I want to go out there and give 101 Outside of buildings and grounds fa­ dent Government legislator this year, wait for SafeRides safely," he said. percent of my voice and say what I cilities, Needles said he would like to Chung said he believes that he has gained Goode expressed enthusiasm in the feel," he said. revamp the current bus schedule. He valuable experience in student govern­ current University plans, citing the A biomedical and electrical engi­ said that there is inadequate bus avail­ ment. importance of raising $30 million to­ neer, Malhotra said that he wants to ability to all students, specifically those "[By] not just serving on [DSG] but be­ wards University athletic facilities. learn everything about the way the on North and Central Campuses. ing interested in it, I've made myself more University functions. Having a technical background in aware ofthe issues," he said. Apolitical science major and a cur­ Although the University is generally theater, Needles believes that he has A pre-medical student also considering rent member of Duke Student Govern­ considered an academic institution, dealt with just about every aspect an economics major, Chung said that in ment, Goode has been involved in the the athletic facilities should also be a needed for the job, having renovated high school, he did not hold many posi­ University Task Force for Recre­ priority, he said. an auditorium in Boston and dealt tions as high as the vice-presidential po­ ational Facilities as well as the DSG Malhotra said that better commu­ with safety considerations in past the­ sition for which he is running. Facilities and Environment Commit­ nication between students and DSG ater productions. For this reason, he said, he knows what tee. is an important step. "I know and understand the way fa­ it feels like to be on the other end of policy­ "[The job is] just something I really "I want to know everything about cilities affect peoples' abilities to do making and understands what students want to do," he said, "and I could re­ how the system works," he said. "It's work and enjoy what they're doing," are feeling. ally help the student body." something that I've put a lot of he said. thought into." Friends use humor to convey scary realities of AIDS

• HIV from page 1 mosphere. Focusing on alcohol, Sullivan sex, he entered college at Indiana Uni­ referred to the "Scale of Drunken Horni- versity believing AIDS to be a disease ness," in which increased consumption "[AIDS] is our generation's Vietnam." of the uneducated. "We now know that of alcohol translates first into the loss 1 out of 250 college students will con­ of inhibitions and last into the "broken AIDS educator TJ. Sullivan tract HIV," Goldman said. elevator stage, because no matter what Relating his own experiences of "hook­ buttons get pushed there ain't nothing ing up" with somebody after downing a going up." At this late stage, men lose while women constitute 40 percent of ing the number of partners, using latex few drinks, Goldman urged the audience potency and women, consciousness. HIV cases; by 2000, it is estimated that protection, and changing the way they to not mix sex with alcohol. "[We'd] go Sullivan warned that women were 90 percent of cases will be heterosexual have sex. back to the apartment, no condoms susceptible to sexual assault because and 60 percent of the cases will be "We have got to rediscover some of around; if I had been drinking I would they reached the last stage sooner than women; and it is three times easier for that nice safe stuff in between the first rationalize, This person looks low-risk."' men. a woman to contract the disease from kiss and actual intercourse, Sullivan Seventy-five percent of infected per­ "Folks, [AIDS] is our generation's Viet­ an infected man, than a man from an said. sons are not aware of their condition, nam," Sullivan said. He presented some infected woman. To end their presentation, Goldman and one just cannot tell if somebody has chilling facts: AIDS is now the leading Sullivan said that abstinence is the and then Sullivan drank from the same it, Goldman said. killer of Americans aged 25-44; 75 per­ safest choice one can make. One could water bottle as a symbol of friendship The two men maintained a light at­ cent of HIV cases are heterosexual, decrease the risk of infection by reduc­ and AIDS education. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Groups question Speaker calls for frank social debate • RELATIONS from page 1 today is not a lost cause. He received a standing ova­ Republican Congressional leadership. tion upon concluding his address. funding process The Contract victimizes the weak, the poor and the Trinity junior Shavar Jeffries, president of the Black children, Vorspan said, and stems from bumper sticker Student Alliance, called it "an excellent speech and • SOFC from page 1 slogans, rather than the true desires of Americans. an excellent message—to build bridges over troubled year. Blacks and Jews, acting together as "catalysts for waters and revisit the collective action and unity that The fund, established last year, provides DSG- coalitions of decency," must "sensitize, alarm and mo­ were fomented during the sixties." recognized student groups with an additional bilize the American people about what is being done First-year law student Ivor Heyman said he found source of funds for their programming events. in their name." Vorspan to be a "very, very powerful speaker," able to The fund's greatest benefit, supporters say, He called for frank debate on tough social issues and "incite one to action." is that any unspent money allocated for an a solidifying ofthe powerful bond between blacks and The Rev. Charles Adams of Hartford Memorial Bap­ event is circulated automatically back into the Jews that has historically spawned positive activism tist Church in Detroit, who participates in exchange fund. Since last spring, when $9,000 was al­ and reform. "Someone has to talk sense to the Ameri­ programs with Detroit-area synagogues, said he located, the fund has shrunk to about $3,500, can people and speak to their conscience, and that's thought the speech "created a bridge between young said Trinity sophomore Randy Fink, a mem­ where blacks and Jews have a role to play," he said. people today and those 30 years ago and the alliance ber of the SOFC. In his final comments, Vorspan expressed faith in between Jews and blacks" that he hoped would "cre­ "Expenses go up every year, and DSG has no the American people to respond productively to good ate an appreciation for history and an obligation to way to account for it now," Studer-Ellis said. "The leadership and reiterated his belief that social reform [that] history." Programming Fund was how [SOFC officials] de­ cided they were going to solve the problem." By moving money budgeted for certain stu­ dent groups' programming events into the common fund, students' money likely will be DUKE GROUPS, used during the year more efficiently. "Those student groups that are really active in programming may actually get more money WE NEED YOUR HELP through this method," Studer-Ellis said. Added Lambert: "We're trying to get groups to plan more before they submit a budget and seek TO FIGHT HUNGER! other areas of funding." Nevertheless, some student leaders say they already do enough planning. The new pay-as- you-go system just adds to the red tape and anxi­ ety, they say. Trinity junior Henry Lin, treasurer of the Asian Students Association, said that members plan for their annual events as much as a year in advance. The SOFC's changes "make us put more effort into fundraising than planning," he said. "Everywhere on campus this year is short [of money], and there is less and less money to get [access to]." The ASA spends all of the money DSG allo­ cates it, Lin said. This year, half ofASA' s budget came from fundraising, he added. SOFC's actions just complicate a student group's quest for funds, said Trinity senior Rohit Mehta, co-president of Dia—the South Asian Student Association. Because annual events re­ quire long-term planning, Mehta said that the SOFC should concentrate on transferring mon­ ies budgeted for non-annual events to the Pro­ gramming Fund. "[The new process] is almost like an election- year thing in that it looks good, but the details of the process aren't being thought through," 1995 CROP WALK Recruitment Rally Mehta said. Nevertheless, Mehta said that he believed that in the long run, student groups will benefit from (Led by Dr. Leonard C. Beckum) the change. A.I.S.E.C., an international, student-run busi­ Tuesday, February 28 ness group with affiliates on college campuses across the world, started a branch on campus three years ago; according to Trinity sophomore 6:00 p.m. Mirah Horowitz, former president of A.I.S.E.C, the changes to student-group funding may as­ Duke Chapel Basement sist the Duke chapter in its growth. "[With the SOFC changes, A.I.S.E.C. may] be able to become more prominent on campus and All Duke community members who are Interested in involving attract more interest in the group," Horowitz said. She conceded, however, that student groups their groups (cultural organizations, Greeks, living groups, teams, would have to endure more red tape to get ac­ etc.) in the Walk are urged to attend. The Rally will give you all the cess to money. To make the fund-requesting process less con­ information and materials you need to recruit the members of fusing for student groups, SOFC members will your group for the Walk. take on the additional responsibility of serving as advisers to a number of student groups. Advisers will direct student groups through The 1995 CROP Walk will begin in front of the Chapel on Sunday, the proper fund-raising channels at the Univer­ April 2 at 2:00 p.m. The 10K Walk is a fun and meaningful way to sity, Fink said. But some group members say such services serve the community. The $100,000 we hope to raise this year will may prove irrelevant. "If they're going to tell us be used to fight hunger here in Durham and around the world. where the funding sources are, the major [stu­ dent] groups are pretty familiar with where the money is, so that's not a big deal," said engi­ If you need more information, please call Mark Lorey at 613-1380, neering senior Charles Choi, ASA president. Amanda Pearson at 613-0408, or Michael Hunt at 684-4736. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE. Barclay, Bell should know their history FEBRUARY 28,1995 As a graduate student from Germany, yourself if there is so much ofa difference I would like to respond to the Feb. 20 between these Nazi gangs and the people letter to the editor by Jason Barclay and who go gay-bashing in this country, using Andrew Bell. Well, guys, it was good to the stereotypes the so-called "religious Mo' money read that you are in the class of'98, which right" so readily provides. Of course, back means you will have three and a half then they were wearing a Nazi badge on Money loss prompts dining plan changes more years to study at Duke—hopefully their arm. As planners scramble to complete Buildings and Grounds Committee of you will find the time to study some There is certainly a lesson to be learned the plans to renovate the East Union the board raised concerns about the German history! from German history, but unfortunately If you ever had studied German his­ you have not had a closer look at it and out Building and to alter the dining plan, nature of the changes to the East tory, especially the development from the of this ignorance you accuse Professor it seems that one reality has been Union, and whether those changes post-WWI democracy to the Nazi tyr­ Clumoftrivializingthe Holocaust. I think removed from the equation—money. actually do promote sitting down and anny, you would know that recent laws he did exactly the right thing. Members ofthe University commu­ having a meal. Officials admit that proposed in some states and passed in The lesson of German history is that if nity should not forget the oft-quoted students will have to be shuffled out others, denying gay and lesbian people you start to view a minority in a society as aphorism, "money makes the world of the dining area at given intervals the basic protection ofthe laws, are not so inferior or less worthy ofthe equal protec­ go 'round," because, in short, it re­ because the space simply is not large very different from the laws the Nazis tion ofthe laws, you have already taken mains the primary reason that Duke is enough for the entire freshman class. passed against the Jews in 1933; e.g. the first step on a road that at best leads mandating a freshman board plan that Furthermore, because the new plan •denying them employee protection in the wrong direction and, at worst (as in requires 10 to 12 meals per week. forces freshmen to eat on East Cam­ (Jews could be firedsimpl y for being Jews Nazi Germany), can lead to the gas cham­ Every year, dining services loses pus, it inhibits interaction with up­ at any time) bers. thousands of dollars due to the unpre­ perclassmen. With three-fourths of •nationalizing Jewish property I am certainly not suggesting that this dictable eating patterns of under­ undergraduates still eating their •outlawing German-Jewish marriages country is moving in the latter direction, graduates. For example, the Oak meals on West, the social circles that (a stupid term, because almost all Jews in but when I hear some of the statements Room mast stock and precook the freshmen encounter and in which they Germany were Germans as well) comingfromthesocalled"religiousright", same amount of food whether 20 or participate may become severely lim­ •restricting Jewish residential areas I begin to wonder at what point they 200 people show up for dinner. ited—especially if upperclassmen to some designated "ghettos." would stop. While a board plan seems a logical refuse to travel to East and make the The Holocaust was, then, only the end When I go ahead and compare the state­ answer to such problems, adminis­ effort. ofa long chain of events made possible, in ments of these people to the statements trators have not framed the new plan Planners should also contemplate part, because the majority of Germans that have led to the foreigner-bashing by in such terms; instead, they claim the how to accommodate freshmen who did not object when the Nazis started to German skinheads widely covered in the new plan will promote interaction and are involved in extracurricular activi­ persecute the Jews. The victims were U.S. media—it seems that they are very ties which meet in the evenings on "only Jews" in the eyes of many and much alike. In Germany, the predomi­ intellectual conversation. therefore did not deserve as you two de­ nant response by the politicians, whether Meanwhile, tour guides continue to West Campus and will become the scribe them, the "special rights" of protec­ they are conservative, Christian, liberal, extol the virtues ofthe DukeCard and primary avenue for interaction with tion from discrimination in housing, em­ socialist or environmentalist, is to unite its flexible spending system. Are visi­ upperclassmen. Penalizing freshmen ployment and marriage. in saying "Never again!", to refuse all tors receiving misinformation? More who are not back on East by dinner If you had studied German history you political support from those extremists, importantly, are high school seniors time would inhibit, rather than en­ might also have noticed that there were to refuse to be on talk shows with them going to learn that the school to which courage, interaction. Na2i gangs (the SA) in Germany years and to back whatever group is discrimi­ they applied and were possibly ac­ Dining officials perhaps should cre­ before the Nazis took over, who regularly nated against by them. By drawing a cepted has altered its attractively flex­ ate incentives for upperclassmen to beat up those they considered to be "un- parallel between the Nazi's treatment of ible, a la carte meal plan? The answer, eat on East, or make it more finan­ German," such that you could beat them minorities in the early years and the of course, should be "yes," lest the Uni­ cially feasible for freshmen to eat on up without feeling bad about it? It was the agenda of some people in this country versity promote false advertising West—for even if the primary impe­ leaders ofthe movement, who never went concerning gays and lesbians, Clum University officials have also failed tus of the new dining plan is mon­ out themselves to assault anyone, but makes this history serve as a warning. to convince many members of the etary, officials should ensure that it who, through their speeches and articles, "Those who do not remember history community that the new plan does lives up to its professed goal of in­ stirred up hatred and gave the justifica­ are doomed to repeat it." promote interaction. Trustees on the creased interaction. tions for why some people deserved to be the victims of violence. Karsten Tletz On the record At this point you might have asked Law '97 Someone has to talk sense to the American people and speak to their conscience, Chronicle headline misleads readers and that's where blacks and Jews have a role to play. Unfortunately you chose to reprint an here at Duke under the leadership of Dr. Associated Press story entitled "Study Catherine Wilfert in the Department of Albert Vorspan, senior vice president emeritus ofthe Union of American Hebrew finds AIDS drug ineffective," on page 6 Pediatrics. Congregations, on the heed for blacks and Jews to promote positive activism of your Feb. 14 issue. AZT has also been shown to be highly This was a most unfortunate headline effective in reducing from 25 percent to for a report which is careful to point out 8 percent the transmission of HIV virus THE CHRONICLE that it was only in a single trial of AZT from pregnant women to their newborns. versus several other drugs that it was Because some readers unfortunately Alison Stuebe, Editor found less effective (not ineffective) af­ look only at the headlines, one such as Russ Freyman, Managing Editor ter one year of treatment. yours could cause great anxiety to pa­ Jonathan Angier, General Manager Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor AZT has been a very successful drug tients who are successfully using AZT in the treatment of children with HIV but would not understand the com­ Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor infection and has been shown to reverse plexities of the article if they even Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor growth failure, to remedy neuro-devel- took the time to read beyond the head­ Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor opmental delay and to slow the progress line. Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor ofthe disease. Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor Indeed, the initial studies demonstrat­ Dr. Samuel Katz Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director ing these beneficial effects were done Department of Pediatrics Catherine Martin, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager Bell letter made 'poignant observation' It impresses us that such a studious, ing the Trinity (ahem) College. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those overworked Trinity student like Heather By the way, we'd love to elaborate, but of Duke University, its students, workers, administration ortrustees. Unsigned editorials represent Bell could take time out of her busy we have some real work to do... but you the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their schedule to write such a well-thought- guys in the College of Arts and Crafts authors. out and profound letter to The Chronicle wouldn't know anything about that. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; as she did on Feb. 21. Ad TJX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor flowers Building; Business Office: 103 We gratefully thank her for taking a Mark Morgan West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. break from her arduous study of exis­ Engineering '97 ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this tentialism, modern aesthetics and po­ publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business litical theory to give such a poignant Frank Badalamentl Office. observation on our "false ideas" regard­ Engineering '97 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Durham's growth forces local transportation debate When the Durham County Commis­ meet future transportation needs with share of the State Highway Fund for sioners decided to hold public hearings more and more roads is based upon our projects we choose locally. He suggests on the proposed "Eno Drive" around An unexamined life dependence on private, individual trans­ light rail. Improved and expanded bus northern Durham, they probably ex­ port—our dependence on cars. services and other alternatives also pected the typical mix of a dozen or so Edward Benson Follow that logic, and the day will would bear investigation; this would be citizens to trickle into the meetings to Transportation's (NCDOT) ultimate soon come when we'll see here the kind aided by drawing upon the recent Tri­ air their opinions. plan to put highway loops around every of mess that snarls traffic into actual angle Transit study chaired by State What the Commissioners got instead major city in the state. immobilityaroundWashington,D.C.,at Senator Wib Gulley. were two meetings, each packed with Most of those opposing the Eno Drive, rush hours; only without a public trans­ It's not going to be simple to tackle over 300 people. Opposition to this lat­ or other future loop parts, do so because portation system here, who knows how issues of local transportation. But we est leg of the Durham loop was so uni­ their personal property lies in the path bad it could get? must. versal that Commissioner Mary Ann ofthe road, or because they'd rather see We can delay that day—perhaps in­ Otherwise, the only possible vision of Black literally had to ask, "Who in the all of our existing roads paved or ad­ definitely—by moving some of our tax our future is one in which two-lane roads community does want this thorough­ equately maintained before we build still revenues from subsidizing road-build­ lead to four-lanes, then six-, eight-, 10- fare?" more. Most of those in favor ofthe project ing to investing in mass transit that will or more, as we systematically expand Other commissioners were struck by feel that the greater ease of movement of be safe, reliable and will take people our roads up, down and sideways, push­ the "debate," as well: Chair Becky Heron people, goods and services will aid fur­ where they need to go. ing people aside to pave the planet in the is firmly opposed to the road (but will not ther development ofthe area, just as the Our state representative Paul Luebke, name of progress. vote, as she owns property in its path); loops around Washington and Atlanta for one, is about to ask the N.C. General Edward Benson is a Medical Center Ed DeVito, just elected in part by heavy have given rise to their vast suburban Assembly to allow Durham to use our employee. county turnout, will side with Black developments. against the road that cuts into northern But the arguments for and against mm •T1 W« CO-vT Durham County; and even Ellen loops, or this particular part of this par­ ^^/FTUT£ Reckhow and Tommy Hunt, who do not ticular loop, seem to miss two underly­ \eAR e\ez publicly oppose the project, sense that a ing points. First, there is a strong likeli­ J FT** &0&z - delay in approving it is in order. All this hood that no matter how much local despite a meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt resistance there is, the road—and even­ last Thursday, in which he tried to con­ tually the entire loop—will be built. The vince our local leaders that the road is NCDOT need not get local approval for vital to Durham's future. the project, and the state secretary of The fact is that the people of this transportation recently stated that the area—and their elected officials—need DOT may be legally required to build it. to make some tough choices about our We're not "The Good Roads State" for nothing. impending transportation needs. And {-JrWe no answer is going to make everybody Second, and more importantly by far, (WIT happy. we seem unwilling to reconsider the •HOUffe OVTat The Eno Drive is a proposed road to logic ofthe road-builders who are, after \ou-l?«, link Durham's northwestern corner, all, just trying to meet our projected I * fi/ where Route 85 and Hillsborough Road needs: The number of people here will intersect, with the eastern area, where increase enormously in the comingyears, Route 70 comes into Durham near the and the number of vehicles on the road Wake County line. This arc would serve will grow proportionately. This is virtu­ as part of our own "loop," long a part of ally a fact and must be planned for. the North Carolina State Department of In truth, the argument that we must Nationalization threatens to create boring population The self-help industry has made mil­ ies looked like, even if I had never been Our growing-up experiences inform the lions from the sale of books urging us to there, and I could watch the five o'clock decisions we make today, especially when find ourselves and to discover our "child news and see what had happened in Cali­ Irrational season it comes to value choices about what is within." They tell us that self-knowledge fornia that day. So nationalization should MelVnn GIU SIT13 n right and wrong, good and evil, truth and will help us win friends and influence be a positive thing, right? Makes us more ^ „ lies. In order to become effective individu­ people, or give us inner peace at the very unified, no chance of another Civil War... the towns of Hope and Toadsuck, respec­ als, we must ask ourselves, "What are the least. I don't buy into this glorified ver­ Maybe. But this instant linkage of one tively), and August could not happen in formative experiences that make us who sion of navel-gazing; most of this sort of area ofthe U.S. to the other also makes us Ponchatoula, Louisiana without the we are? What are our roots? Who are our introspection results only in the reader's more boring. You see the exact same Strawberry Festival. These local celebra­ people? What do our families value?" becoming more self-centered than he or retail stores and fast food chains in every tions are crucial reminders that long be­ Knowledge is power. The more we know she already has. mall in the country. Our beloved Franklin fore there were shopping malls, our na- about where we came from, the better I do believe, however, in the impor­ Street in ^^^^^___^_^_ tion was a collec­ decisions we can make about where we tance of people knowing their personal Chapel Hill is tion of diverse are going. But how do we begin to learn history—where their families came from, a row of mer­ peoples with rich about the complicated setof circumstances how they developed their value system, chants that There seems to be some­ customs and his­ that ends up in us? all the local and regional influences that you could find thing more substantial in tories. There is a women's history class at come together in an individual born into just as easily Our personal Duke in which students interview their a certain time and place. There seems to on the streets discovering your historical and family histo­ mothers, grandmothers and aunts in an be something more substantial in discov­ of New York roots than in abstracting ries are even more attempt to place their women in a histori­ ering your historical roots than in ab­ City as you about the inner life of the in need of recogni­ cal context—that is one way. Another is stracting about the inner life ofthe soul. could in Dal­ tion and discovery to keep a journal, not of daily events but We live in an increasingly nationalized las: The Gap, soul. than our regional of feelings, impressions, ideas—things culture. With the advent of media tech­ Bath and Body affiliations.Atthe that our daughters and sons might like to nology such as television, wire presses Works, Ben recent Sweet read when they need to figure out who and the Internet, U.S. citizens from Se­ and Jerry's—even Bruegger's is a chain. Honey in the Rock concert at Durham's they are. Yet another is to read the his­ attle to Tampa are in touch with each So in this age of commercial confor­ Carolina Theatre, Bernice Johnson tory and literature of your small corner of other on a moment to moment basis—no mity, it's important to remember what Reagon spoke about the value of memo­ the world, wherever you started out be­ more Pony Express like in the olden days. Franklin Street was like before the ad­ ries as a means of teaching us about the fore you ended up in this eclectic collec­ Any U.S. city you wish to reach is only vent of The Gap. It is important to know present. She recalled that as a child she tion of people that is the Duke commu­ a jet flight away, and price wars between that the largest collection of teapots in the had hated the smell and taste of cooked nity. the airlines make air travel increasingly world is in Trenton, Tennessee, and that onions, but that as an adult whenever she Our nation is not about The Gap or accessible to the general population. All every fall the town puts on the interna­ needs comfort, or solace or connection USA Today. Our nation is about teapot this instant communication helps us learn tionally acclaimed Teapot Festival. Sum­ with her past, she fries onions and her festivals and the smell of fryingonions . more about each other—as a small-town mers in Arkansas bring the Hope Water­ house is filled with the warm scent of her Melynn Glusman, Trinity '94, is a Uni­ Southern girl I knew what Northern cit- melon Festival and Toadsuck Daze (in history. versity employee. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1995 Comics

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TkE CHRONICLE The Chronicle on Spring Break...

Bahamas bound: Russ HeactirV home: Brian Destined for Daytona: Harns Rowing Crew: Rebecca Wachlng the ACC Tournament: David & James

T/iX ®MeL/t»*tmR wj-t Wishing for Boston: Kat Living vicariously: Roily Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Cruisin to Cancun: Rhea and Priya Playing in Panama City: Dave What happened m litis BE HoMfcSt. YOVJR& MD VWot VWPpEMtd 22o ffcaRS New Jersey?: Cheryl Concord in 1T75 ? OSWN& ME. aBouV CoWcoRd? ciGo" j_'M=t kid. I doH't Account representatives: Dorothy Granturco. I R£^ ON +nt E^S dRivfeR KHQW WUq+s QoiNS OW, frlo^J. Melinda Silber +o FiNd VW oWM HouSE FR°H I don't HuVE q SMREd OF Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf, Jamie Smith, HERE. CONCORD could BE (PNtEtt FoR qtM op +HiS. Ashley Koff. George Juarez, Ashley Altick, Linda Jeng, IVS HoPtL-HS, Mis'! WoRMWood, Justin Knowfes, Laura Weaver, Brandon Short, WoP&LtSS. Cheryl Waters, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevaie, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravttz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett, Kathy McCue Classified Asst. manager: Allison Creekmore Classified Staff:....Erin Nagy, Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editoral Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: • Rhonda Walker TUESDAY Community Calendar LECTURES Slack English Discussion - Spectrum "Do We Realty Need The CIA?" - George; House Commons, 7:30 pm. Tenet, Special Assistant to the President, Tuesday through Friday morning prayer, 8:30 Amnesty international - meeting, every Senior Director for Intelligence Programs,'•• Wednesday at 7:30 in 111 Soc. Sci. Sup­ What's in a Name: What Blacks Call Them­ am, Memorial Chapef. Wed., March 1,4:00 pm, Center for Inter­ selves - reception to follow immediateiy Catholic Student Center - 5:30 pm Bible port human rights. 613-2182. national Studies, 2122 Campus Dr. after panel discussion. Bring your tough study, 7:00 pm Rite of Christian initiation of FILMS questions and comments. 7:00 pm. Di­ Adults followed by refreshments vinity School, Gray Bldg. York Chapel, 2nd Zazie - Freewater presentations. Tues.,-' floor. Wesley Fellowship - Eucharist, 027 Chapef basement, Wesley office. Every Tu, Wed., Feb. 28, 7:00 & 9:30, Griffith Rim Theater, "Evolutionary History of the Southern Beeches (Notbofagus): Evidence from! CROPWalkRecruitrnentRally-DukeChapet Thurs. 5:30 pm. Bryan Center, Free with Duke !D. Molecules. Morphology, and Fossils" - basement. 6:00 pm. All Duke community WEDNESDAY Paul Manos, Dept. of Botany, Duke, Thurs., members interested in involving theirgroup March 2, 12:40 -1:55 pm, Room 144, in the 1995 CROP Walk to fight hunger are A Conversation with Janet Dickerson - Univ. PERFORMANCES Bio. Sci. Bldg. invited to attend. Ctr. for Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Life. Dis­ cuss homophobia and iesbian, gay and Philocctetes - AquiSa Theater Company per­ Hiilel - United Jewish Appeal Phone-A-Thon bisexual life at Duke. 211 Rowers. Ail are forms Sophocles in a drama about the - When your phone rings please give gen­ Trojan War. Feb. 28 - March 1, Reynolds welcome! 12:30 -1:30 pm. "Protected Areas in Latin America: Present erously, we are counting cjn your help to Apartment Hunting Workshop-Women's industries Theater, Bryan Center. make this year's campaign the best ever! and Future" - Carlos A, Peres, Institute of Center.Leam about the legal- financial ob­ The Sisters Rosenweig- Broadway at Duke Biological Sciences, Univ. Sao Paulo, Tues­ Episcopal Center - Holy fucharist^the ligations of renting at a workshop.Marchl, Series, Page Auditorium, Feb. 27-28. 8:00 day. March ?.. A247 Levtne Science Re­ Crypt of Duke Chape!. 5:30 pm. pm. 684-4444. search Center. 12:30 pm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

UJA WILL CALL U CAPS WALK-IN HOURS FEMINISTS Announcements DO VOU LOVE GOURMET COFFEE? We Real Estate Sales Or "rjrsday. February 23 or Tuesday. Do you or someone you care about are looking for several outgoing, de­ rer.fjary 28 for our annual United Jew­ stress about weight, think about food pendable, individuals to join us. as F.-T- io» ng, ish Appeal Phone-a-thon. Please give constantly, or exercise compulsively? P/T team members, to help launch and Charming new home overlooking Iht I mat d :J' Offel generously - we are counting on your Monday l-3pm, Tuesday 3-4pm. run our coffee bar in DUMC. Serious 18th fairway Of Treyburn Country Clut products or sen, ces We help to make this campaign the best Wednesday 34 pm. Thursday ll-12pm. Entertainment inquiries only call (800) 282 2233 for features three bedrooms, two baths urge you lo eierclse cauvon Detoie Fearless Friday 2-3pm. Drop by for infor- 18' ceilings in living and dining room; sending money to anyadven ser YOJ RUN CABLE 13 and a huge deck with ship rail. 2.111 are always justified in askng aiy ad­ ZOLA IS COMING! heated square feet. Contact Duke vertiser for references or in checking QUESTIONS Duke Union Cable 13 is looking to BARTENDERS Management Company at (919) 286- 7pm Thursday 3/2. 7pm Thursday 3/2. new chair. Pick up an application 6605 for more details. with the Better Business Bureau. ON EATING DISORDERS? Ask an anony­ 7pm Thursday 3/2. 7pm Thursday 3/2. the Union office. Call 684-2911. Should you Believe there is a problem mous Question on The Healthy Devi! with a service or product advertised. 7pm Thursday 3/2. Online. Also look at the Answer Page or Tickets For Sale please contact our Business Manager the Anorexia and Builimla topics in the at 684-3Si 1 so that me can investi­ NEUROIMAGING OF VCA Emotional Problems section. Access The Help Wanted gate the matter. —The Chronicle. Right-handed, healthy male volunters. Healthy Devil Online on the Duke Home 21-35 years of age. needed for a study Page via Mosiac, Netscape, Lyn* or NEEDED: Work Study student preferably PEOPLE NEEDED of Neuroimaging of Visual Cognitive Ac­ Web. If problems in accessing, email Child Care to do •accurate" typing, proofing, filing, tivation. This study seeks to understand [email protected] To evaluate student test items. Tem­ now the brain functions in visual percep­ and xeroiing. Trie typing includes typing porary positions M-F (day) 8:30am- of Annals of Surgery for Dr. David tion. Volunteers will be paid $150 after SHAKESPEARE RETURNS CHILD CARE NEEDED. Responsible 3:45pm. evening: 5:00pm 10:15pm. the completion of the study for their Sabiston. Jr. (Macintosh—Microsoft woman needed to care for my lOyo girt Basketball Tix $7/hr * incentive plan. Bachelor's participation. The Principal Investigator In Duke Drama's Production of MEA­ Word) 8 to 12 hours per week. Flexible after school. Must pick up from school degree required. Wetrain. APPLYN0W Is R. Edward Coleman. M.D.. Professor SURE FOR MEASURE. Performances schedule to be worked with. Contact and transport home and to after-school for project Beginning March, April and of Radiology, and the Co-Investigator is continue March 2-4 at 8pm and March 5 Barbara Kindred. 681-3852. activities starting3/20. Must have clean DUKE/MARYLAND May. Measurement Inc. 423 Morris Earl R. MacCormac, Ph.D.. Consulting at 2pm. Tickets at Page (684-4444). driving record, reliable car. Experience Fnishing Grarj student has NEVER St. Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. Professor of Radiology. For more infor- A STEP UP preferred, references required. Call Anne been to a Duke game. Need 2-3 tix ASA ELECTIONS!! Professional ballroom dance studio at [rt)286-288l. (11)493-5093. (for spouse and 15yo son) for Duke/ GRAD/PROF WOMEN •te on constitutional amendment and needs MALE INSTRUCTORS. Part- Maryland (3/1). please leave msg: 2711, ext. 4314. 383-9784. THANKS! Students invited to mini-workshop: w officers. Attendance is'crucialf 7pm time, flexible schedule. Training day. Rm 139 Social Psychology. Roommate Wanted " Stress Management" with Stephanie Duke Yearlook classes begin soon. Salary nego­ Jenal, CAPS. Dinner provided. Triors.. tiable after braining. For further In­ Visiting Canadian friend wishes Mar. 2. 5:l5-7:00pm. Women's Cen­ The nation's oldest video yearbook DIA AND MSA formation call 477-2179 between 4- DO YOU NEED to see Duke beat Maryland. Need ter. RSVP 684-3897 (2/27). wantsyoutorun it. Applications avail­ Come celebrate Ramadon! Meet today: ticket. Will pay SSS. Call Coni. 613- \ roommate? Female undergrad (Trinity able NOW m the Union Office. Call Alumni lounge 6pm for 1519. 96) seeks apartment-mate for Central 684-2911 TODAY. fast at the Pits! FREE FINANCIAL AID RUN TV OR VIDEO jr off-campus apartment. Please call to Please help! Must get my p-frosh Over $6 Billion in private sector grants C3bie 13 ano the Duke Yearlook need . 613-2771. RESEARCH SUBJECTS GREEK VASES brother into Maryland game! Win and scholarships is now available. All irpeople for next year. Pick uj students are eligible regardless ot Healthy male and female subjects, 21- Did thechapteron Greek Vasesin Art 69 extra for two tickets. Call Jennie, i grades, income or parents' income. 45years of age. famiiiarwith the effects confuseyou?PeierMeineckoftheAquiia Rooms for Rent 3608. of marijuana, needed for research study. Call Student Financial Services, 1 Theater of London has come to Durham Subjects will be paid for their time. For 800-263-6495 ext. F53601 to answer all of your questions about NEEDED: Maryland tickets. Will pay further information call Cammie or Gina Classical art. Come meet him and dis­ Nicely furnished even ludicrous prices. Call613-1246 @681-5402. DUKE WOMEN cuss the Classical pieces in DUMA'S Duke has big room to rent, $300/ anytime up until game time. collection this Wed.. March 13:004:30. Duke Club of Washington seeks a mo. Call VI k at 3S3-0540. Curious about GVN exams? Contra­ EXERCISE Can you stump the expert? i i? ins. innior or senior to work on vari­ ception? STDs? Peer Health Educa ous community service projects in AN ESTEEMED OBSESSION. Tuesday. tors are offering programs for women D.C. this summer. Apply (or well-paid Apts. for Rent Ride Needed Jan Ogilvy: Do you eiercise to eliminate Absentee Ballots for the March 2nd internship position oy submitting a calories? Women's Center @ 7:OOom, resume, a 10-page writing sample been too embarrassed to ask! come Ask Questions and enjoy refreshments. DSG office. NJ/NY to a confidential women's Health names of 3 references, and a 2-page Great ho u si I NEED a ride anywhere within Session at The Healthy Devil. Call HOMOPHOBIA statement describing background and next school year. Leases beginning in 684-6721 or 684-3620 ext. 282 for EATING DISORDERS interests to me Duke Con i June or August. Near East Campus. hours of Newark. Will drive and gas. Please call me! Jessica 613- SPEAKOUT. Thursday: bringyour scales, Discuss with Janet Dickerson vice Center. Box90827. Deadline; 3/ Terrific prices. Call 116-0393. your stories and your support. l-3pm homophobia at Duke against lesBians. 3/95. 684-4377 for more informa- 0999. gays, bisexualsandstraight supporters. FILM GRANT Bryan Center Walkway. Wednesday. 3/1. 12:30-l:30pm. 211 Houses for Rent Travel/Vacations Freewater Productions is offering a Flowers. 684-6607. COURIER WANTED grant of up to $1,500 for the produc­ FEARLESS FRIDAY Igbce nte r@acpub. duke.edu Large Durtiam law firm seeks a co:..r'i;r tion of a student film. Applications are A DAY WITHOUT DIETtNG. Enjoy the food us'Nce clerk. Must be responsible, have available at the Bryan Center Informa­ test...then Fun run/walk around Duke Meetings a dependable automobile with proof of tion Desk and are due on Monday. Forest. 20 Bruegger's Bagels gift certifi­ insurance, valid driver's license, good 1-800-645-3618. March 6. Production will commence cates to be given away. Show up at Card driving record— familiarity with the Tri­ on Monday. March 20 and a finished Gym @ 4;00pm. Join Bruegger's Bagels UHA MEETING angle region a plus. Responsibilities ipected by end of Fall 1995 in supporting eating disorders educa- Every Tuesday night at 7pm In ti Wanted to Rent Lost & Found include pick-ups and deliveries, filing ~ more information call . ESTEEM t-shirtS on Broughton commons room. Come d documents with courts and administra­ Littin at 684-2911. cuss current residential issues. tive offices, general office duties, com­ HOUSESITTERS AVAILABLE LOST— Eddie Bauer wristwatch. puter knowledge he Ipfu 1.40 h ou rs /week, Responsible married couple (incoming brushed stain less-steel-faced, b although possibility for job sharing with Duke opt ha mo logy fellow and teacher/ leather band. Call Shawhan. 684- the right candidates. Competitive sal­ writer) seek house or apartment. 6/95- 5486. ary, benefits, and mileage. Call Cindy. 6/96 Please call 212-737 5340. 4900500. for a telephone interview Personals DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Wa are recruiting sets of brothers Housing needed during 1 year fellow­ Free pregnancy tests. Confidental to participate In air pollution re- CD SUPERSTORE ship (7/95-6/30/96) for single, non­ caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy THE CHRONICLE smoking. Quiet, responsible male. Inter­ ne position available. Knowledge Support Services. 490-0203. EPA. Vou and your brother mult be ested in nousesitting or private, small ie reauired. Apply at our Brightleaf healthy, no smoking history, IS to apartment. References available. Con­ 35, no more than three years apart tact 203-537-3757 leave message. 0' Party Houses: Myrtle Beach V classified advertising In age. Potential earnings from Over 70 houses and condos in basic rates Help Wanted: Telemarketing day and ing distance to "Zack's", Call I evening hours, up to S8/hr. Downtown 714-8687. $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. office. Call t 10$ (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. May (he lord watch betuee .ose weight for summer! I bstove special features DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS you and me when we are sounds, went from a size 9 to a (Combinations accepted.) We are recruiting lets of Are you a twin? We are looking absent one from the other sight weeks, with out d iet/drugs /exe r- sisters to participate In air for sets of Identical and fraternal :ise! All natural! Producl-guarantei $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. pollution research conducted Here's to 3 wonderful year twins to participate In air pollu­ 'esuits! Kelly. 732-0823. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading by UNC and EPA. You and together... tion research conducted by UNC (maximum 15 spaces.) your slater must be healthy, no smoking history, IS to 35, and EPA. You must be healthy, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. no more than 3 years apart In no smoking history, IS to 35. Kan •'Cecil.; ago. Potential earnings from Potential earnings from $130 to See page 12 •- deadline $130 to S160 each plus $160 each plus travel expenses. travel expenses. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Call 929-9993 payment (Long distance call collect) Female Volunteers Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ONE STOP FOR GARDEN AND PET Needed for Study {We cannot make change for cash payments.) What: Research study designed to learn about options and 24-hour drop off locations "Your complete lawn and garden center" to help us understand obstacles to seeking guidance, help, and suppon after rape, and to improve community services • Bryan Center Intermediate level Lawn & Garden Pet Food & Supplies • Fertilizer for rape survivors. • 101 W. Union Building • Ferti-lome • Natural Life Who: All participants will be women 18 years of age and • 3rd floor Flowers Building • Precise older who have experienced rape, attempted rape, and/or Garden Tools • Pro Plan or mail to: • Vegetable Gr. sexual assault How: Chronicle Classifieds Bedding Plants • Science Diet PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. • Water Fountains • All information will be guarded with the strictest confidentiality. and Statues • Dog-Loo Dog Houses • .Structured interview lasting 2-3 hours. • STA-GREEN • Kennel Pens • Follow-up informational (and small question/answer group) phone orders: • Bird Feeders • Excel with other survivors (1 hour). call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, • Sensible Choice Pay: All participants will be reimbursed at a rate of flVhour. MasterCard accepted. BARNES SUPPLY CO. CONDUCTED BY: Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Dr. Karla Fischer and Dr. Susan Roth. Dept. of Psychology: 774 Ninth St., Durham • 286-7331 Social and Health Sciences. Duke University. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Mon-Sat 8-5:30 m M If interested call 919/286-6690 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1995 Panelists Democrats stall amendment's momentum By MICHAEL WINES Social Security trust fund. Both men Monday, two ofthe Republicans, Sens. Orrin N.Y. Times News Service strongly indicated that they would oppose Hatch of Utah and Larry Craig of Idaho, speak on WASHINGTON — Prospects that the the amendment unless it was changed. expressed scant interest in the sort of con­ Senate would adopt a constitutional amend­ A fourth Democrat who was in the meet­ cessions that the Democrats were asking. ment requiring a balanced federal budget, ing, Sen. Wendell Ford of Kentucky, also "They can vote the way they want to," suicide a measure most recently predicted to be a appeared to harbor deep reservations. The Hatch said of Nunn and like-minded Demo­ • ETHICS from page 3 vote or two short of a sure thing, seemed to fifth undecided Democrat, Sen. John Breaux crats. "But they have to realize this is the The nature ofthe medical es­ take a turn for the worse on Monday, just of Louisiana, was with Nunn in Atlanta on most important constitutional vote of this tablishment further clouds the hours before a scheduled vote on the pro­ Monday and could not be reached for com­ century." debate surrounding the morality posal on Tuesday. ment. Nunn, Ford, Breaux and Dorgan all sup­ of physician-assisted suicide, the In rapid succession, three undecided Taken together, the day's developments ported the last version ofthe balanced-bud­ panelists said. Democrats — Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia suggested that the 52 Republicans and 12 get amendment, which narrowly failed in "So much of our hope in medi­ and Byron Dorgan and Kent Conrad, both Democrats who were publicly aligned in the Senate last spring. And all but Ford were cine is in cure and manipulating of North Dakota — indicated that they support ofthe amendment would fall short once viewed as likely supporters ofthe cur­ nature, but around here, we all would oppose the amendment unless the ofthe 67 votes they would need to push it rent version. lose [because patients inevitably Republicans agreed to major changes that through the Senate and send it toth e states But the Senate's political microclimate die]," Sugarman said. they had so far resisted. for ratification. began shifting on Thursday, when, for the Trinity sophomore Seth Despite Republican pleas, Nunn ex­ But all that can change in a wink. Re­ first time, Nunn voiced serious concerns Holmes asked the panel, "How pressed "grave doubts" that he could sup­ publicans who control the amendment de­ about the amendment. Noting that its lan­ do we know if [suicide is] volun­ port the amendment unless it barred the bate may accede to the Democrats' condi­ guage lacked a prohibition on judicial rul­ tary or not?...Probably most of courts from intervening in its application. tions in order to pass some sort of amend­ ings that had been part ofthe 1994 version, us have thought about suicide at Nunn argued that without such a prohibi­ ment. Some Democrats may be holding out Nunn said the current measure could en­ one point or another with a sense tion, the federal courts could assume some to win concessions, but in the end will vote able appointed federal judges, in effect, to of practicality." The panelists all of Congress' constitutional control of taxes for the amendment, recognizing that pub­ write their own fiscal policy, should Con­ responded that the intentions and spending. lic sentiment is behind it. gress ever fail to meet the amendment's and state of the patient are two Later, after a 90-minute meeting with At a rally of amendment supporters on demands and be taken to court. areas that should be taken un­ Republican leaders, Dorgan and Conrad der consideration strongly. said separately that they not only shared Nunn's concern but that they believed that |V0LUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ARE LISTED TUESDAYS BY THE CHRONICLE the amendment did not properly protect the AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE DUKE COMMUNITY. CONTACT THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION. • From page 11 STUDENT LEADER Moving o ff-c ampus i nto a nous e o r a pa rt Interested in being the Student Direc­ OPPORTUNITIES • 684-4377 SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS ment of your own? Learn about the tor of the Community Service Center? Seminar, "Engineering Your Stress inancial and legal obligations of rent Response: A Stress Management For­ ng. Wednesday. 3/1.5:30pm. Women's service efforts at Duke. Call 684- AIDS Service Project: Do you 1995 Collaborative Early Inter­ mula Just For You.'' Tuesday. Feb.28. Center. Call 684-3897 to register. 4733 for more information. at ?pm. 203 Teer Engineering Library want to be a friend to a person living vention Conference & the Fifth Bldg. MARA=DUMB Conference for Families of Chil­ QUESTIONS with AIDS? The AIDS Services 2 DAYS TO ZOLA! enough said - Put we love her. She project is offering a 38-hour training dren with Special Health Care makes us laugh. ON EATING DISORDERS? Ask an anonymous question on The Healthy for its Buddy Program starting in Needs: Seeks volunteers to help out PROGRAM 11 INFORMATION CINDY GREGORY Devil Online. Also look at the Answer MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, 3/1, Page or the Anorexia and Builimia earlyMarch. Volunteer Buddies pro­ in the respite and child care program. Congrats on your engagement! We 204 PERKINS, 4-5PM. IF DESIGN­ topics in the Emotional Problems sec­ know you'll look gorgeous, even with­ vide one to one social support and These conferences are for parents of ING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM tion. Access The Healthy Devil Online out those hints front Oprah! we luv' WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY AD­ on the Duke Home Page via Mosiac. companionshipto persons living with children with special health-care needs VISORS SOUNDS INTERESTING Netscape. Lynn or WeP. If problems in TO YOU, PLEASE ATTEND. HIV or AIDS in Durham and sur­ and the professionals that serve them, DO YOU NEED [email protected] rounding counties. Of particular need and will be held at the Sheraton on ATTN JRS AND SOPHS A roommate? Female undergrad (Trinity are African Americans, women and March 23 - 25. Call the Family Sup­ INTERESTED IN SECONDARY SCHOOL '96) seeks apartment mate for Central or off-campus apartment. Please call to Birthdays TEACHER CERTIFICATION? It you are recovering substance abusers. Ap­ port Network of N.C. at 1-800-852- thinking about teaching high scfiool plication process ends March 3, 0042 if you are interested in playing you may want to find out more about ANN (TURTLE) the undergraduate certification pro­ GOING TO DC? 1995. Call Marina Heatzig, 286-7475. with children with special health-care gram. Call 660-3075 to set up an Will snare driving/expenses ANY week Happy Birthday from Bill one. Dodai. appointment or drop by the Program in ;nd this semester — great compan Mom. Spooky. Morgan, and Zippy, We Uprising of '34: The Duke Uni­ needs. No experience necessary; Education. 213 West Duke Bldg. oo! Call Alison & 613-3020. versity Film and Video Program time slots of 1 hour and 15 minutes needs volunteers to help with the available. screening of this documentary about Durham County Mental a 1934 textile mill strike in Gastonia, Health—Child and Family Ser­ N.C. The screening will be held on vices: Volunteers needed to serve The Anchor Bar Thursday, March 9 at 8:00 p.m. in as big brothers and sisters for chil­ the East Duke Building. Volunteers dren of all ages. African-American (Located in Chapel Hill) will help direct guests from the com­ males are especially encouraged to $ "It's a great drinking bar." munity to the room where the film will apply. be shown. Holloway Street Elementary TUESDAY WEDNESDAY UNC Center for Public Televi­ School Spring Carnival: Groups sion: Groups of volunteers are (dorms, greek organizations, cul­ FREE DRAFTS needed throughout March for Fes­ tural organizations, etc.) are needed DOLLAR NIGHT tival '95, an on-air fund-raising cam­ to sponsor booths and help orga­ paign. Shifts are between three and nize this spring festival at an el­ All Night • $1 Bottles five hours; tood and prizes available. ementary school in downtown $4 cover • $1 Mixed Drinks ARCH National Resource Cen­ Durham. Call Trang Nguyen, 613- ter: Resource assistant is needed to 0420, if interested. call social service programs around CROP Walk: Walkers and re­ THURSDAY FRI & SAT the country to determine what ser­ cruiters are needed for this 10K walk vices they provide, answer helpline, and fund-raiser to fight hunger in $2 HIGHBALLS WEEKEND and monitor and edit electronic bul­ Durham and around the world. Walk letin boards. Office is located in begins at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April Chapel Hill. 2 on the steps of Duke Chapel. Call $1.50 ICE BEER SPECIALS Riverside High School: Seeks Mark Lorey at 613-1380 to get in­ tutors tor new after school program volved. Live DJ • Dancing • Pool Tables' Big Screen that runs from 3:45 - 4:45 p.m. on Durham YMCA: Volunteers are Available for Private Parties Mondays and Thursdays. Duke stu­ needed in afterschool program start­ dents will be paired with high school ing on March 1. People who would be Great Music! • Great Times! students for tutoring. Program seeks interestedindeveloping an afterschool to increase student achievement and newspaper are particularly encour­ 157 E. Rosemary St. • 932-3898 self-esteem. aged to inquire. ;, ,» (located below Tammany Hall) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Race for vice president for community interaction continues

• KELLY from page 3 • LATIF from page 3 • NGUYEN from page 3 • PETERSON from page 3 The University also needs to improve activities to campus, Latif said, while in­ ment. She said that the word diver­ tial system by creating joint program­ its relations with Durham, Kelly said. creased student participation in Durham sity has received a "negative connota­ ming events between upperclass orga­ "There has to be some sort of change in could be facilitated by University-spon­ tion on campus, which is unfortunate." nizations and freshmen. perspective that we are a part of sored transportation. These services Student forums are the best method Peterson also wants freshmen to get Durham—they're a resource for us and could be provided by work-study students for garnering a wide range of student more involved in the Durham commu­ we are a resource for them." and University vehicles, he said. input and increasing awareness of nity through the Community Service Kelly proposes that DSG expand com­ Latif added that he is concerned about such issues, Nguyen said. Center, as the CSC is located on East. munity service projects, that there be interaction among undergraduates in Nguyen said she also wants to ex­ Expansion ofthe CSC and the Com­ more collaboration between the Univer­ light of an all-freshman East Campus pand existing resources next year, munity Interaction Committee is an­ sity and Durham on such projects, and next year. An upperclass presence is nec­ such as the FAC and BASES pro­ other of Peterson's goals that she that DSG try to make projects more en­ essary on East, Latif said, and he sup­ grams, to promote more interaction hopes will help integrate Durham and ticing to students by providing transpor­ ports expansion ofthe FAC program and between freshmen and upperclass­ the University community. Specifi­ tation and food. increased campus-wide activities, such as men. Nguyen said she wants freshmen cally, Peterson wants to make the Student-employee relations also need mixers. to be part ofthe community as a whole University more visible off campus improvement, Kelly said. "I see a definite "This [type of programming] needs to and "gain knowledge" of existing op­ and change the stereotype that "Duke color line, unfortunately, between stu­ be a collective effort," Latif said, "where portunities on West Campus and is very snobby or elitist." dents and employees here." everything is repeated and reiterated Durham. She proposes to increase invitations Kelly advocates an expansion of again and again and hopefully [it will] Nguyen said that being a freshman to Durham residents, including em­ "Spectrum's ideals" to "educate" the Uni­ create such an atmosphere where it is makes her "more open" to ideas, and ployees, for on-campus activities and versity community. She proposes provid­ possible to have that sort of interaction." that dedication is the most important increasing transportation services for ing showcases where students can learn Latif would also like to involve the part of the job of vice president for students who desire to go off-campus. about other cultures on campus. Duke community with such colleges as community interaction. Peterson also suggests a "mentoring Kelly said that her outlook could best the University of North Carolina— "I've dedicated myself this year to program" wherein graduate students be described as hopeful. "I can really see Chapel Hill and North Carolina State it, I'm going to dedicate myself to it provide leadership and advice for un­ the potential this University has for in­ University. next year; I'm not going to spread dergraduates. teracting not only within our vastly di­ Last year, Latif attended a joint-enroll­ myself thin with a lot of different Peterson has been on DSG for two verse, vastly talented student body, but ment program with Georgia Tech Univer­ things. This DSG committee is what years, serving last year on the Aca­ also getting out into a community that sity and his high school, where he worked I'm focused on." demic Affairs Committee and this year really needs us." She currently serves as with the city of Atlanta and local colleges. As a DSG legislator, Nguyen sat on on the Community Interaction Com­ president of Stratford Dormitory, social Latif is involved with Dia—the South the Community Interaction Commit­ mittee. Peterson also helped to orga­ chair of the freshman class, and will be Asian Student Association and Duke Stu­ tee. She has worked this year to tie nize DSG's Casino Night and has chair of the University Union's Interac­ dent Government's Student Organiza­ the Community Service Center more worked extensively with the Women's tion Committee next year. tions Finance Committee. closely to the committee. Center. Marines arrive in Somalia to aid evacuation of forces

By DONATELLA LORCH Monday to clear the beach and airport for the land At the end ofthe Bush administration, in December N.Y. Times News Service ing, set up communication centers, and lay concertina 1992, the American military ushered in a mission of MOGADISHU, Somalia — In an operation remi­ wire. mercy intended to end famine and anarchy, but this niscent of another landing two years ago, 1,800 U.S. On Tuesday morning, the Marines were arriving time the American troops and several hundred Ital­ Marines began coming ashore in the moonless early in waves of heavily armored vehicles on a beach ian Marines have come only to help the U.N. troops morning on Tuesday to evacuate the last 2,500 mem­ where Zinni was waiting for them. The semicircu­ retreat safely and efficiently. The pullout is expected bers ofa U.N. force that had tried and failed to bring lar sand berm surrounding the landing zone was to last only a few days and cost an estimated $50 mil­ stability to Somalia. secured by more than 150 Pakistani soldiers and lion. The Marines who landed in December 1992 as part their tanks. After two years and more than $2 billion spent by of an American force that peaked at 26,000 troops, This time, the Americans will not go beyond the ports the United Nations, the Somalia they leave behind still came ashore to the glare of television lights and cam­ or airport area, setting up instead an even narrower has no government or administration and is controlled era flashes on a beach adjacent to this one. There was perimeter, only two miles long and one mile wide. by heavily armed rival clans. no lack of publicity because the United States was con­ fident that a force of this size would insure the secu­ rity necessary to get food to thousands of Somalis who were starving. EXCUSE #23 This time, the American military commander, Lt. "I 'm having a bad Gen. Anthony Zinni, chose the darkest night ofthe month in part because he wanted a landing that hair day, OK?" was low-profile and least likely to antagonize So­ mali clans, who have been fighting each other around the airport here. And this time, press cov­ erage was severely restricted. An advance team of about 150 Marines arrived on NO EXCUSES

THINK ABOUT IT! Largest club in town, 42,000 MANDARIN HOUSE sq. ft. More equipment than The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine DESIGNING YOUR OWN any club in Durham, closest • Lunches start at S3.95 club to Duke, racquetball* CURRICULUM WITH THE HELP aerobics • indoor pool* • All orders freshly made OF FACULTY ADVISORS! nursery and we ve got a • Diet menu available dynamite 8 week, lose • Offering take-out weight, shape up program. • Banquet rooms for 20-100 low and gel your choice • Delivery available to Duke ofa work-out walkman, Community (minimum order $20) SOUND INTERESTING? MetroSport sweatshirt or 1 month free tanning. 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd., Next to Circuit City 493-7849 • 493-3119 • Fax: 493-1905 Attend the SUNDAY BUFFET PROGRAM II It's a no-brainer. Appetizers, Soups, 3& 14 entrees, dessert, & fruit INFORMATION MEETING noon - 2:30 »$6.95 METROSPORT Wednesday, March 1—4:00 pm ATHLETIC CLUI Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepted 204 Perkins Library 286-7529 ext. 225 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 Sports Healthier Coach K takes more active role with team Assistant says Krzyzewski will definitely not return for ACCs

By DAN WICHMAN coming to the University every day for Indoor Stadium. Keane Duke fans, rejoice: Coach K is back. both physical therapy and a walking said this press confer­ Well, sort of. program. ence will "provide a fo­ Head men's basketball coach Mike Because of that, he has been able to rum for people to ask Krzyzewski is almost fully recovered make regular stops by the basketball about his health and his from the back ailment that caused him office. And that's been just fine with his plans." It will no doubt to miss two months of the season, staff. be quite a media spec­ Krzyzewski's administrative secretary "He's enormously enthusiastic, and I tacle. and close friend Donna Keane said Mon­ would describe him as very upbeat," But prior to that, day. Keane said. "Everybody is just thrilled Krzyzewski is not talk­ Krzyzewski, Duke's all-time with his presence. It's uplifting for al] of ing to reporters—or winningest coach, had surgery last Oc­ us, for everyone in the office—and for most other people, for tober to repair a slipped disc in his back. the team members." that matter. However, He spent a week away from the side­ Despite his improved health, Keane his appearances in the lines, then returned to the team before made one thing clear: Krzyzewski will basketball office are a the regular season began. not be on the sidelines again this season. source of excitement for Apparently, he returned too soon. There have been rumors floating around the Duke men's basket­ Whether it was the long plane trip to that he might come back for the Atlantic ball staff, which has Hawaii in late December, or whether he Coast Conference tournament. learned to appreciate its simply suffered too much wear and tear Keane's response? An unequivocal leader even more in his on his fragile back, Krzyzewski was "No." forced to reenter Duke Hospital on Jan. "He will not be at the ACC tourna­ "I don't know what 6. ment," Keane said. "If we could be so the correct word is— He has not returned to the sidelines fortunate as to be invited to the NIT, or he just has such a pres­ since. [if we could] go to Greensboro and win ence about him, and "I'd have to say that he is quickly the ACC tournament and go to the he's so optimistic and approaching full strength," Keane said. NCAAs, he would not coach in any of enthusiastic that it all "He anticipates being 100 percent by the those environments." rubs off on us," Keane spring, and that's three and a half weeks What about next year? said. "We've missed away. His stamina is not 100 percent. According to Keane, he can hardly him a great deal. It's STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE But his back is good, and he's feeling wait. such a void in our of- Coach K won't return to the Duke bench this season, great." "He misses a great deal coaching and fice." but he will hold a press conference next week. Krzyzewski met with the team twice being with his players," Keane said. "He's It has been quite a last week—on Monday and Thursday— such an organized man—believe it or void on the Duke sidelines, too—as the important than wins and losses. to give it input and encouragement. It not, he's already discussing things for record reflects. Duke is 12-15, 2-12 in "This whole thing has been so good," was the first time he had talked to the next year and putting himself in that the ACC, and the Blue Devils will likely Keane said. "It's been so good for him to whole squad since Jan. 22, the day he kind ofa mindset." miss the postseason for the first time step away and regain his health. He announced he would sit out the rest of Krzyzewski is scheduled to hold a press since 1981-82. looks wonderful, his attitude is wonder­ this season. conference next Monday, his first ap­ But Keane and the rest of the Blue ful. It's really been, for him and his Keane said Krzyzewski alsoheld a full pearance in front ofthe media since Jan. Devil program clearly feel that family, absolutely the best thing that he staff meeting last week, and he has been 4, when Duke lost to Clemson in Cameron Krzyzewski's health is infinitely more could have done." Sportsfile Hall gives women's hoops an inside edge

Smith saluted: Maryland center Joe Smith was named the Atlantic Sophomore forward has played organized basketball for just six years Coast Conference men's basketball player ofthe week. Smith scored 53 By JOHN SEELKE have trouble boxing her out." Duke. Everywhere I turned it was." points and grabbed 25 rebounds in Before she began ninth grade, Tyish Hall initially rejected the idea of play­ At Duke, Hall joined two of her team­ the Terrapins' victories over N.C. Hall decided on a whim to attend a ing basketball because she didn't want mates from the AAU team—Kira Orr State and Clemson this week. basketball camp. to be stereotyped because of her height. and Windsor Coggeshall. In fact, Virginia guard Curtis Staples Little did she know that six years But she eventually learned to appreci­ Goestenkors first became interested in earned ACC rookie of the week later she would be the starting center on ate the game when she played in an Hall while watching Orr and Coggeshall honors. He scored 17 points, in­ a top 25 women's basketball team. Amateur Athletic Union league during play- cluding five three-point shots, in "Basketball wasn't even serious then, the summer after her sophomore year of All three players are from the Wash­ the Cavaliers' victory over Geor­ it was just a way to make friends," Hall high school. ington, D.C., area. gia Tech. said. "It never was something that I "Slowly but surely, I really began to "She was somebody who I saw had a planned to go to college on. like basketball," Hall said. "Through high lot of potential," Goestenkors said. "Tye Friars stun UConn: First-year "I went to camp two weeks before school, with the camaraderie and learn­ went unnoticed by a lot of people. But we Providence coach Pete Gillen had school started, and I had no clue. I didn't ing to love to play, I decided it would be knew she would become a great player seen his Friars come close against even know what a pick was. They told fun to play in college." because of her work ethic and her ath­ many good teams this season. They me to set a pick and I said, 'A pick? Beginning in her junior year, Hall be­ letic ability." always fell short. Until Monday What's that?' Everyone just burst out gan to receive numerous letters from top One of the first things Hall had to night. laughing." collegiate basketball programs. But she adjust to in college was limited playing The Friars got 37 points from the Nobody's laughing at Hall's game now. was inexperienced at the recruiting time. In high school she was a star and Browns — 21 from senior Troy and The 6-3 Duke sophomore has started all game, and she brushed aside many of always knew she would play. 16 from junior Michael — and beat but one of the team's 26 games this the top programs in exchange for a top See HAUL on page 15 K No. 4 Connecticut 72-70. season, averaging 8.8 points and 6.3 academic school. "Tonight we just weren't going to rebounds per game for the 22nd-ranked She visited Clemson, Northwestern, be denied," said Gillen, who took Blue Devils. Michigan and Duke and decided on the Announcement over at Providence after a success­ Blue Devils because of their reputation Duke (19-7 overall, 10-6 in the Atlan­ Next year, The Chronicle sports staff ful career at Xavier, Ohio. "We lost tic Coast Conference) will play Clemson around her home town of Centreville, two or three games like this to great will be "S**t up the" Creekmore. No, Friday in the first round of the ACC Va. really, congratulations Allison and teams — Georgetown twice, Syra­ tournament at Rock Hill, S.C. "Duke was the last school that I vis­ sorry about the lack ofa house ad. It's cuse once — where we had it and it "[Hall] is unstoppable on the offensive ited, and after I came here, I knew I the other Alison's fault. just slipped through our hands in glass,"head coach Gail Goestenkors said. wanted to be here," Hall said. "When I the last minute or two," "We have no one on the team that can went to an awards banquet, there was Also, meeting Friday at 2:30 p.m. box her out, and lots of teams in the ACC Grant Hill and Tommy Amaker from TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Trip to Russia taught Hall UCLA climbs to top spot how to play more physically after pounding Duke By MARK ALESIA • HALL from page 14 "Coaches are yelling at me because against USC on Wednesday and at "I remember in the first tournament, they know we have to be more physical, N.Y. Times News Service Louisville on Sunday. They finish the I didn't play at all," Hall said. but that's not my personality," Hall said. LOS ANGELES — Back from a regular season at home against Or­ Hall broke into the Blue Devi! start­ "I remember one game where everything weightlifting session with Ed egon State on March 9 and Oregon on ing line-up midway through her first just bubbled up, and I "got so mad. And O'Bannon, UCLA strength coach Phil March 11. year. But a knee injury then I scored 10 points in five minutes." Frye, who usually concerns himself NCAA Tournament pairings are limited her number of Hall credits her im­ with the Bruins below the neck, had announced March 12. starts for the rest of the proved inside game this an observation on what was happen­ "It's a goal, but it's a goal for the end year. season to her trip to ing inside their heads. of the season," Ed O'Bannon said of "With my knee last Russia with the Atlan­ "I think they sense something spe­ the No. 1 ranking. "I think I used all year, it was kind of hard tic Coast Conference cial is goingon," Frye said a day before my No. 1 energy last season and then going back and forth— All-Stars. Sunday's 100-77 victory over Duke. we lost it in the next game (actually, wanting to play but not "I have never seen There is, at least, something differ­ two games later). We're trying to keep being sure what was myself play the way I ent going on. this in perspective." wrong with my knee," played there, and I UCLA took over the No. 1 slot in the UCLA is coming off a five-game Hal! said. think that has helped a Associated Press media poll Monday, stretch in 11 days, all victories, three During her firstseason , lot at Duke," Hall said. the first time since 1979 that the Bru­ of which came against ranked teams. Hall also had to adjust to Unfortunately for ins have had the top rank­ the physical nature ofthe Hall, playing basketball ing past January. AP MEN'S BASKETBALL POLL college game. at Duke has prohibited The Bruins (21-2) re­ "I like to use more of Tyish Hall her from venturing into ceived 61 of the 66 first- (Rrst-piace votes in parentheses) my quickness to get other hobbies. place votes to replace last Rani- School Record Points PVS around people," Hall said. "I can [play During her first semester in Durham, week's No. 1 team, Kan­ 1. UCLA {61) 21-2 1.642 2 physical] if other people are playing she was selected to be a member of the sas, which lost at Okla­ 2. N. Carolina (3 21-3 1,546 3 singing group "Rhythm and Blue", but homa the day the poll was 3, Kansas(1) 21-4 1,469 1 physical with me, but I'm not the one 4. UConn (1) 22-2 .. 1,465 4 who is going to initiate the physical had to quit after finding the strenuous released. North Carolina is No. 2andtheJayhawks 5. Kentucky 20-4 1,386 6 game." in-season schedule too demanding for 6. Maryland 7 fell to No. 3 with Connecti­ 22-5 1,298 Hall's personality also limits her physi­ other activities. .7. Arkansas 23-5 1,226 8 cal nature. It takes a lot to make her "When I got here, I was not used to cut No. 4. • -.vS. Massachusetts 21-4 1,180 5 mad, and she realizes she has to work at living one thing, and here basketball is There are two more polls '•§. Wake Forest 43-5 1.124 10 using her emotions to improve her game. life," Hall said. "I'm with my team al­ before the end ofthe regu­ 10. Michigan St. 20-4 1,003 12 most 24 hours a day. I was lar season, and with a light 11. Viilanova 21-6 960 9 12. Arizona 21-6 954 13 always keeping busy, never schedule and no conference tournament, UCLA stands 13. Virginia 19-7 840 11 AP WOMEN'S BASKETBALL POLL having to focus on one thing. 14. Mississippi St 19-5 797 16 a good chance of staying at • .(flrst-pi6 ce votes in parentheses! "I had all of this stuffplanned 15. Arizona St. 20-7 589 15 out, and then I realized when No. 1 going into the NCAA 16. Oklahoma 21-6 581 25 Rank School Record Points PVS the season got started I had no Tournament. 17. Purdue 20* 511 21 • 1.. UConn{28) 25-0 796 1 time for everything." "It's nice for the players 18. Oklahoma St. 19-8 406 18 .2. Tennessee {4] 27-1 772 2 and fans, but we play it off 19. Missouri 18* 404 14 • 3. • Colorado 24-2 718 3 Hall did have the chance to 20. Stanford 17-6 386 19 show off her vocal talents ear­ in the end," Bruins coach . 4. Louisiana Tech 23-3 693 4 Jim Harrick said. "No one 21. Alabama 19-7 346 20 •• • • 5. • Stanford 22-2 680 5 lier this year when she joined 22. Syracuse 18-7 327 17 6. Virginia 23-3 648 6 teammate Zeki Blanding in will look at it on March 12. 23. Georgetown 17-7 246 7. Texas Tech 25-3 612 7 singing the National Anthem They'll just look at the 24. Iowa St. 19-7 175 —23 8. Pern St. 22-4 556 8 before the Duke-Wake Forest draw." 25. Xavter, Ohio 23-3 140 : 9. Vander&ilt 23-6 516 10 The only other times — men's basketball game. Others receiving votes: Ut iti 105, W Kentucky 69. Georgia "• 10. W. Kentucky 21-3 484 11 UCLA had been No. 1 since Tech 72, Oregon 35, Memphis 24. Tulsa 18. N.C . Charlotte 11. Georgia 23-3 477 9 "Afterwards, I couldn't be­ 1979 was for two weeks in ; 17, Texas 15, Minnesota 10, Penn 10, St. Louis 10, Utah St. 12. North Carolina 25-4 475 12 lieve that I had done it," Hall 10, Georgia 8. College of Charleston 6, ilftnois 5 Santa Clara 13. Purdue 21-6 435 13 said. "It was definitely a once- January 1983 and one ittan 2, Marquette 2, Miami Ohio 2, Temple 2, Tutene 1 14. Arkansas 21-5 373 16 in-a-lifetime thing." week in January 1994. 2, Cincinnati 1. Ohio U. 1. • 15. Florida* 22-7 330 17 Even though she doesn't The Bruins play at home . 16. Alabama 18-7 301 18 have time to commit to many ... 17,: Washington 20-7 272 . 14 activities, Hall says she does 18. G. Washington 19-5 228 20 19. Oregon St. 18-5 211 21 not regret her recent dedica­ tion to basketball. •: 20. Mississippi 20-6 192 15 t<0*. Still the ONLY place 21v- San Diego St. 21-4 158 22 "When I think what would 22, Duke 19-7 89 19 have happened had I decided 23. Kansas • 18-9 85 24 not to go to that camp two for Real Fun • ;24v Southern Caf 167 68 23 weeks before school... I defi­ 25. Okfahoma 19-7 59 25 nitely don't think that I would *AI* > in Chapel Hill! Others receiving votes: North Carolina St. 44, Fonda be in the same position that I Internal onal 22, Memphis 20, VV!SK nsin20.DeP.-iui 12. 0H3 am right now," Hall said. ion 9, Oregon 8, Texas TUESDAY ••: 2, Grami.'Tjj St. 1, "There is no way I would give • Si 1 it up for the world." FREE DRAFT! ALL NIGHT LONG! Freewater Presentations Cover Charges: • S3.00-8-10pm • $4.00-10pm on New Wave French Film $2 Jager/S2 Gold The Tuesday film series ends with. ZAZIE THURSDAY FRI & SAT (1960, 92m., d. Louis Malle) KAMIKAZI THURSDAYS NIGHTLY SHOT This chaotic New Wave film takes Raymond Queneau's novel about • $1 Kamlkazis SPECIALS a foulmouthed 11 year-old girl visiting her drag queen uncle In Paris, • NO cover till 10pm and finds the cinematic equivalent of the author's punning style in • NO cover till 10pm an orgy of outrageous sight gags, film parodies, and visual games. Live DJ • 3 Bars • Pool Table • Dance Floor • 9 TVs February 28 7:00 & 9:30 PM Griffith Film Theater Do You Want to Bartend Your OWN Function FREE - to Duke students With ID. at Tammany? Call Us Now! All others - $3.00 157 E. Rosemary St. • 933-7777 (acrow from parking tedc) THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1995

PHILOCTETES, A GREEK TRAGEDY Tuesday, February 28 al 8:00p.m. Wednesday, March I a! 8:00p.m. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center, • Duke University West Campus ' Aquila Theatre Company, on its ninth tour of the United States, , brings a riveting performance of Sophocles' Philoctetes to Duke's Reynolds Theater. Based in London and specializing in presenting j fresh and innovative productions of classical drama, the Company • v has gained a reputation as one of the UK's foremost touring companies, creating classical theatre which is both relevant and accessible to modern audiences. Philoctetes is a powerful drama i set at the time ofthe Trojan Wars and is a haunting and compelling k exploration of man's moral struggle between using deceit to achieve I an end for the common good and doing what is just and honorable. The play is directed by Robert Richmond and based on a 1 new translation by Peter Meineck. Tickets are $12 general admission or $6 for students - or use your Arts Discovery Card. | Tickets are available at the door or by calling Page Box Office at 6844444. This Week • February 28, 1995 ENCOUNTERS: WITH THE MUSIC OF OUR TIME ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts with funding provided by "PIANISSISSIMO" featuring ELIZA GARTH, piano, and DONALD participating arts presenters and support from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. MARTINO, composer Saturday, March 4 at 8:00 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Duke University East Campus Eliza Garth will perform works by Donald Martino, the 1995 Mary Duke Biddle Distinguished Composer and Irving Fine Professor of Music Emeritus of Harvard University. Stephen Jaffe, co-director ofthe Encounters series, declared Martino to be "one of the most consistently excellent voices in American compostion. This concert provides a rare chance for listeners to hear the piano (and the pianist) stretched to its limits in music of jewelled surfaces, hypnotic reverie, and above all a beautiful, formal logic." Martino was the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for his 1972 work "Notturno." Martino will be present for the concert and will give a lecture on his music at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, March 3, in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building. The concert is free. For more information, call 660-3300. GAMBLE/VAN DYKE REFLECTIONS: EARLY MUSIC SERIES featuring HEIKO TER SCHEGGET, recorders, DANCE COMPANY with ZVI MENIKER, harpsichord Saturday, March 4 at 8:00p.m. Wednesday, March 8 at 8:00 p.m. /^S2S^\ The Ark Dance Studio, Duke University East Campus Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building, Duke University East Campus Choreographers John Gamble and Jan Van Dyke bring their exciting vision of modern dance to The Dutch recorder player Heiko ter Schegget is highly regarded Duke. Tickets are $8 general admission and $3 for in the European Early Music scene as a musician of high students. Tickets will be available at the door. For virtuosity, musicality and intimacy with the instrument. Through more information, call 660-3356. his extensive studies of original Renaissance and Baroque recorders, he has gained immense knowledge of the diversity and excitement ofthe early recorder, which is transmitted in his JOHN playing on instruments of his own making. The recital will include works by Frescobaldi, French Baroque composers and MCCARTY, J.S. Bach. Tickets are $ 12 general admission and $6 for students, SCULPTOR or free with an Arts Discovery Card. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by calling Page Box Office at 684-4444. Mr. ter Schegget will give a free pre-concert I February 26 - March 31 lecture on "The Sound ofthe Original Recorder" at 5:30 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room. He will Duke University Institute also give a masterclass for wind instruments and chamber ensembles on Thursday, March 9 at 10 a.m. I ofthe Arts Gallery to noon in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building. For information on the masterclass call 660-3320. Bivins Building, Duke University THE 12TH ANNUAL NORTH East Campus John McCarty's small CAROLINA INTERNATIONAL scale sculpture will be on display in the Institute of JAZZ FESTIVAL the Arts Gallery from Friday, March 3 at 8:00 p.m. February 26 - March 31, Baldwin Auditorium, Duke University East Campus 1995. McCarty, a native of Paul Jeffrey directs the Duke Jazz Ensemble with special guest Washington, D.C., has drummer Carl Allen as part of a series of concerts in honor of been exhibited in galleries tenor saxophone legend Sonny Rollins. "Aggressive without and collections throughout being intrusive, Allen balances the back-and-forth swaying the country, such as the of his rhythmic ideas with hard-boiled swing" (Peter Watrous, Phillips Collection and the Baumgartner Gallery, in The New York Times). Carl Allen joined Freddie Hubbard's Washington, D.C. McCarty's work has earned band in 1982 and played with Hubbard for eight years. In numerous fellowships and awards, including a 1988, Allen co-founded Big Apple Productions with altoist Vincent Herring, which has introduced such rising stars as Roy Hargrove, Nicholas Payton, and Guggenheim Fellowship. He is presently a Professor Cyrus Chestnut. Allen's newest performance release, "The Pursuer," is available on Atlantic of Art at the University of Maryland. Regular gallery Records. Single tickets, at $10 general admission and $7 for students, will be available at the hours are Monday through Friday, 9am to 5pm. Call door, through Page Box Office at 684-4444 or through TICKETMASTER at 834-4000. for directions or special appointments: 660-3356.