State-ing their case The No. 10 men's basketball team tries to stay in the ACC title hunt tonight THE CHRONICLE against N.C. State. See Sports, pg. 19. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1997 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92. NO. 74 Clinton begins second term as U.S. president

By ALISON MITCHELL "Surely they did not do this to N.Y. Times News Service advance the politics of petty WASHINGTON — William bickering and extreme parti­ Jefferson Clinton began his sanship they plainly deplore. second term as the 42nd presi­ No, they call on us instead to dent of the United States on be the repairers of the breach Monday, appealing to Ameri­ and to move on with America's cans for racial unity and ask­ mission." ing the Republican Congress For weeks Washington had to put aside partisanship and been racked by partisan war­ join with him "to move on with fare over Democratic fund- America's mission." raising and Gingrich's use of Having placed his left hand tax-exempt financing for polit­ on a family Bible held by his ical projects. But at these wife, Hillary, Clinton took the words by the president, the 35-word oath of office, admin­ sea of thousands spilling down istered by Chief Justice the grassy slope of Capitol Hill William Rehnquist, who then and onto the National Mall let wished him "good luck." loose the most enthusiastic ap­ Then, as the muffled plause of his 22-minute ad­ sounds of a 21-gun salute dress. KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE washed over the bunting- "America demands and de­ President Bill Clinton takes the oath at Monday's presidential inauguration in Washington, D.C. draped western facade of the serves big things from us," Capitol, Clinton hugged and Clinton said as the sun broke kissed his wife and their 16- through the overcast. "And year-old daughter, Chelsea. nothing big ever came from Term begins with tamer inaugural The resilient 50-year-old being small." president, who lost Congress Moments before the oath- Clinton's brief address fails to deliver visionary punchto the Republicans in 1994 taking by Clinton, who was only to make a remarkable po­ coatless despite the chill, Vice By R.W. APPLE right or left, he offered few Roosevelt took the oath for litical comeback culminating President Al Gore renewed his N.Y. Times News Service specifics in a cautious, cen­ the second time 60 years ago, in his re-election last Novem­ own oath. WASHINGTON — Presi­ trist address filled with ap­ when the storm clouds of ber, selected some of the While the day could not re­ dents' second inaugurals, peals for national unity and World War II were just begin­ phrasing for his inaugural ad­ capture the euphoria of four like their second terms, are other unexceptionable homi­ ning to gather. dress from a passage of the years ago, when the Clintons usually less vivid than their lies. It was also a reminder opened Bible that lay under and the Gores seemed the very first, and so it was Monday By definition, events like that few nations on earth his hand as he took the oath. It embodiment of generational with the grand ceremonial Monday's lack the excite­ have any such tradition, and was Isaiah 58:12, with its com­ change, hundreds of thou­ opening of President Clin­ ment of a change in party no other has one that mand that "thou shalt raise up sands of celebrators, bundled ton's second four years. control, as in 1993, or even a stretches back so far. Others the foundations of many gen­ against the cold, nonetheless Clinton tamed his tenden­ change in presidents with no may transfer or perpetuate erations; and thou shalt be surrounded the Capitol and cy toward prolixity in a change in party, as in 1989. power through coups and called the repairer of the lined the parade route down speech that lasted just 22 Not that what happened this revolutions, but in the Unit­ breach, the restorer of paths to Pennsylvania Avenue to the minutes. But even by the year was commonplace. This ed States, those things hap­ dwell in." White House. reckoning of some of his was only the 53rd innaugural pen at the ballot box and are "The American people re­ Four years earlier, Clinton keenest backers, he did not in the long history of the Re­ ratified in a simple ceremony turned to office a president of had stood in the same spot at generate the kind of vision­ public, only the fifth involv­ before the West Portico of the one party and a Congress of the Capitol and, quoting a ary lift he sought to impart. ing a second term since Capitol. Flags dating from another," Clinton said, with maxim from Jefferson, re­ As if fearful in a time of di­ World War I, and the first in the earliest days of the na­ Rep. Newt Gingrich, the Re­ called the founder's declaring vided power and uncertain which a Democrat began a tion to our own time were publican speaker, seated al­ that "to preserve the very mandates to offend either second term since Franklin See SPEECH on page 11 • most directly behind him. See CLINTON on page 18 k» Durham board announces finalists for superintendent

By MIKE STEIN three degrees in education from Camp­ The Durham County Board of Edu­ bell University. cation announced Monday three final­ Board of Education narrows field to three Williams has served as superinten­ ists for the position of superintendent will make visits to Durham between na State University and three degrees dent in Dayton since 1991 and has of the Durham Public School District. Jan. 26 and Feb. 8. The new superin­ in education administration from East worked in the superintendent's office The candidates are Daniel Cockman, tendent will be selected during the Carolina University and the University since 1986. Before his tenure in Day­ current superintendent of the week of Feb. 17. of North Carolina at Greensboro. ton, Williams served as a high school Thomasville City, N.C, public school Cockman has served in the North Denlinger has served as the Super­ principal in Washington, D.C, where system; Ann Denlinger, current super­ Carolina Public Schools System for the intendent of Wilson County since 1992 he was also a teacher and a guidance intendent of public schools in Wilson majority of the last 30 years. He has .and was previously an assistant super­ counselor. He holds degrees in counsel­ County, N.C; and James Williams, held various educational positions, intendent in Wake County from 1987 ing, administration and business ad­ current superintendent of public ranging from high school teacher and to 1992. Additionally, she has served as ministration from George Washington schools in Dayton, Ohio. athletics coach to junior high school and a junior high school and elementary University, the University of the Dis-; The three candidates were chosen high school principal. He has served as school principal in Wake County. Prior trict of Columbia and Virginia Semi­ from six semifinalists, each of whom the superintendent of Thomasville City to her work in administration, Den­ nary and College. met with the school board this past Schools since 1991. He also holds an un­ linger had been a teacher in North Amanda Stolz contributed to this weekend. The final three candidates dergraduate degree from North Caroli­ Carolina since 1966. She also holds story. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1'997 World and National

Newsfile King holiday marked by projects, protests From wire reports By TAR A MEYER stituents for this holiday," said 17- Cathryn, sang in the choir Monday. U.N. deploys: The U.N. Security Associated Press Council voted unanimously Monday year-old organizer Dan Kruk, a stu­ Stout-Mitchell said her parents had to send a U.N. force of 155 military ATLANTA — Across the city where dent from Lake Forest, 111., attending brought her to hear King but refused to observers to oversee Guatemala's the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro. let her march in the sanitation strike recent peace pact, hours after China born, volunteers honored him with King was born Jan. 15, 1929, and protests. dropped its opposition to the mis- deeds and not just words Monday, shot to death April 4, 1968, in Mem­ "They said, 'No, your time will come. sprucing up dilapidated schools, help­ phis, Tenn., where he had gone in sup­ We brought you here to learn from this ing out at food banks and cleaning up port of a sanitation workers' strike. so you can teach your children,'" she YeltSin released: Boris Yeltsin poor neighborhoods. Admirers gathered in Memphis at said. "That's why I'm so glad my 15- left the hospital Monday after 12 "I don't think Dr. King wanted us to the Mason Temple, where King gave year-old is singing and still celebrating days of treatment for pneumonia, praise him, but he wanted us to serve his last speech the night before he was the life and work of Dr. King." but will remain a part-time presi­ others in need," said Sherman Lofton, killed, for a concert by a choir of young­ In Atlanta, about 900 people attend­ dent while he completes his recov­ principal of Atlanta's Crim High sters. ed the annual service at Ebenezer Bap­ ery at his country home. School, one ofthe cleanup sites. Tajuan Stout-Mitchell, then 15, was tist Church, where King once Mashunte Glass had off from school in the audience when King gave that preached. Balloonist lands: Steve Fossett, and could have spent the day on her speech. Her 15-year-old daughter, See KING on page 8 • an American balloonist, made a new roller skates. Instead, the sixth- rough but safe landing in northern grader went to her middle school— India Monday, breaking world named for King—to paint murals of Offensive by Sudanese rebels records for distance and duration, him for a service project. but failing in his attempt to fly non­ stop around the world. His flight "I don't know the full story of Mr. King, but I am trying to learn through threatens government, capital covered 9,672 miles and lasted 146 hours and 54 minutes, slightly over his books," the 12-year-old said. "I six days shattering his own world watched a movie about him yesterday, By DOUGLAS JEHL Ethiopian border. But the fighting record for distance. and I can't believe he's dead. He seems N.Y. Times News Service some 300 miles southeast of Khar­ so alive. I wish he was." CAIRO, Egypt — A Sudanese rebel toum has prompted clear concern It was one of many ways in which army that began a major offensive from the government, which has sent the nation celebrated the legacy of eight days ago has advanced to within convoys of reinforcements to the front King on the federal holiday in his 45 miles of a Blue Nile city whose dam and a high-level emissary to seek sup­ Weather honor. and hydroelectric station provide the port from other Arab capitals. Wednesday In New Hampshire, which adopted a capital, Khartoum, with most of its Khartoum has said it is under at­ High: 60 - Partly cloudy Civil Rights Day instead of a state power, opposition leaders said Mon­ tack mainly from the governments of Low: 33 • Winds: ethically challenged King holiday, organizers held a food day. Ethiopia and Eritrea, which provide TENT CHECK!!!! drive, then piled empty food cartons on The claim could not be indepen­ staging areas for the rebels seeking to the steps ofthe Statehouse in Concord. dently confirmed, and the Sudanese overthrow the Sudan's Islamic gov­ "We want to show our lawmakers government has said the fighting re­ ernment. But there is no evidence that there is support from their con­ mains in the neighborhood of the See SUDAN on page 8 •

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KAPLAN Applications available in 109 Page Building. APPLY EARLY! 1-800-KAP-TEST Appointment with Mrs. Harner required. Sign up in the CDC lobby. www.kaplan.com •COURSE NAMES are registered trademarks of their respective owners Bring a friend and win a prize Sponsored by the Career Development CenterS 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE WXDU struggles to repair damage By JENNIFER LiU More than four months after Hurricane Fran destroyed its radio tower and antenna, WXDU, the University's student-run radio station, is still at­ tempting to recover from the damage and regain its normal broadcasting range. Although the station had planned to complete the effort by January, Trinity junior Emmy An­ drews, general manager of WXDU, said construc­ tion and delivery of the new equipment has taken longer than originally hoped. Andrews said she expects that the station will have completed reconstruction and will begin broadcasting from its original location, located off of N.C. 86 near Hillsborough, by the first week in March. WXDU is currently broadcasting from a 50-foot smoke stack on East Campus, which allows for bet­ ter reception at the University and in areas of Durham. Its limited three- to five-mile radius, however, prevents areas that once received the sta­ tion, such as Hillsborough, Carrboro and Chapel Hill, from receiving the signal. Funding for the new tower and the antenna came from a wide variety of sources, including in­ XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE surance money, individual contributions and dona­ tions, and funds from WXDU and the University Music for MLK Union. The Whiteville Apparel Choir, comprised of workers from a factory in Whiteville, N.C, celebrates the Although WXDU has already raised most of the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. in the Rare Book Room of Perkins Library. necessary funds for the new antenna and tower, the station is still attempting to raise additional funding to help pay off the construction costs. To generate additional money and publicity, the sta­ tion has slated five events featuring a variety of Child kidnapping trial set to begin bands and musical forms in the next three months. Andrews said the station also plans to have a cele­ From staff reports state 40, Medford said. bration to publicize the completion of the tower in A man is scheduled for a first court appearance Medford said speeds of almost 100 miles per hour March. Tuesday on charges of kidnapping his girlfriend's during the chase, which ended about 4 p.m. when Once completed, the new tower will be equipped infant son and leading police on a three-hour chase, the pick-up truck's driver tried to pass a tractor- with a more efficient antenna than it previously police said. trailer on the interstate and slammed into a possessed, which might improve reception in some The 3-month-old child was abducted about 1:30 areas—including the University—that have re­ p.m. Sunday by a man who then fled in a pick-up ceived a poor signal in the past, said Jon Whaley, truck, said Buncombe County sheriff Bobby Med- N.C. briefs assistant program director at WXDU. ford. "It's really difficult to say how much better [re­ An Asheville policeman spotted the truck in guardrail near exit 86. ception] will be and exactly where it will be bet­ Asheville, but when he tried to stop the driver, the The driver surrendered to police without incident ter," Whaley said, but added that those involved truck driver sped away, leading police through the after crashing, Medford said. with the station are optimistic that reception will city to Highway 240. Buncombe County authorities The child was not hurt but was taken to McDow- be improved. and the Highway Patrol joined the chase at Inter­ See NC BRIEFS on page 11 • MULTILEX Hoop-Heads 'Mmiiimjiif MBSMB^ watch games here The World's Laretet! and Most j fS Powerful English^ussian J«, Language Tool AvailahlB on The IrrternaBonai Market Today! 0RDERT0M! : By INTERNET: t-i*' http://vTOW.proffl-mssia.com (click'MEDIALINGUA1 ,. OrCall toll free USA/Canada: 1- (SOO) 717-3105 RESTAURANT& BAR Duke Basketball Game-Watching Headquarters *w-^__»?gr www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham 682-7397 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Arts Great jazz pianist to perform in Baldwin

By JA'NET RIDGELL performed and recorded by the likes of leased several solo albums, including "Images of Power" When Ray Bryant places his hands Miles Davis and Art Blakely. A high­ last year's critically acclaimed "Solo A selection of 100 paintings and on a keyboard, all order and reason fly light of his career, which has placed Flight." sketches made by Balinese artists " out the nearest open window. The Resume aside, anyone who has seen during the 1930s at the request of notes and chords emerge seem­ Bryant play knows that he is a anthropologists Gregory Bateson ingly oftheir own free will as the musician of extraordinary cali­ ber. The frequent invitations he and Margaret Mead make up an musician's agile hands alternatingly pound and lightly receives to play at various jazz exhibit now on display in the main caress the keys. festivals are evidence of his stat­ gaileiy of the Duke University The clarity, rhythm and soul of ure in the jazz world, and even Museum erf Art. The exhibit w be the music cannot intimate the if he puts in just half of his on display through March 16 sheer athleticism involved in usual effort when he takes the during museum hours. Bryant's performance. stage in Baldwin next week, it A jazz pianist of remarkable abil­ will definitely be a remarkable "In the Eye of the Sun" ity and dynamic style, the eminent occasion. Photographs by Geoff Wlnningham Bryant will soon bring his energy Bryant's appearance at the documenting 12 years of Mexican and fluidity to Baldwin Auditorium University comes as part of the festivals and fiestas will be on in a concert with the Duke Jazz annual North Carolina Interna­ display in the North Gaileiy of the Ensemble Friday, Jan. 31. tional Jazz Festival, in which the With the jazz world currently Duke Jazz Ensemble will play Duke University Museum of Art alongside professional jazz mu­ through March 9. dominated by saxophonists, trum­ peters, percussionists and vocalists, sicians. Bryant and just a few other musi­ Bryant's performance is the cians continue to break ground and first in a string of seven sched­ entertain in the medium of piano. uled this spring as a part of the "Tommy" Bryant's favorite ensemble form is festival, which is being held in The national touring production of piano trio—piano, accompanied by honor of legendary saxophonist the Who's "Tommy" will be bass and drums. Sonny Rollins. Future guest mu­ performed Wednesday and A professional musician since the SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE sicians include tenor saxophon­ Thursday, Jan. 22 and 23 at 8 ripe old age of 12, Bryant's illustri­ Ray Bryant will perform in Baldwin next week. ist Billy Harper and drummer ous career has spanned six decades. Louie Bellson. p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets Tickets to Bryant's performance range in price from $28 to $35 As both a composer and a performer playing in styles ranging from bee-bop him in both the recording studio and are $10 for the public and $8 for stu­ and are avilable through Page to Dixieland, he has collaborated with on stage, was a long stint as resident dents. Tickets to the entire series are Box Office at 684-4444. such legends as Charlie Parker and pianist at the Blue Note jazz club in also available. All tickets may be pur­ Lester Young. Philadelphia. chased through Page Box Office at 684- 4444. His musical compositions have been Bryant has also recorded and re­ Medical Ethics Symposium

Each session will include a time of reflection upon the topic at hand from a medical, ethical and faith perspective. A case study approach will be employed.

Sponsored by: Duke Chapel Catholic Student Center Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship

Dates: Topic: Moderator/Presenterf s):

1/23 "Organ Rev. Debra Brazzel Transplants/Donations" Julie Tart, RN; Joel Shuman 1/30 "Withholding & Limiting Dr. Will Willimon Care-Physician Assisted Dr. James Tulsky Suicide" Dr. Harmon Smith

2/6 "Advance Directives" Dr. Harmon Smith Dr. Jeremy Sugarman

2/13 Dr. Carol Voisin Dr. Stanley Hauerwas

Thursday Evenings - 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Duke Chapel Lounge TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Inauguration Lebed attends Clinton inauguration Differences set By STEVEN ERLANGER Roth, president of the North Atlantic Assembly, an N.Y. Times News Service organization of legislators from NATO countries, in­ WASHINGTON —Alexander Lebed, the gruff for­ vited Lebed here at the behest of an anonymous con­ aside for a day mer general who says flatly that he will become Rus­ stituent in Delaware who runs a business-develop­ sia's next president, came to the U.S. inaugural to see ment group. The invitation was organized by Roth's By FRANCIS CLINES how it's done. He said it left him with a feeling of foreign-policy aide, Ian Brzezinski, and it was Lebed's N.Y. Times News Service "white envy," which is the benign kind. second visit to Washington in a little over a month. WASHINGTON — When the trumpet blast of The main reason, he said, "is a conflict-free change This is one reason that State Department officials a preliminary fanfare burst upon the inaugural of supreme power in the United States for more than were not rushing to meet him, at least officially. air, Chief Justice William Rehnquist removed 200 years." Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott spent an his snappy-looking winter cap, all the better to hour with Lebed last month, and to give him another swear in President Clinton for another term. He had never heard of a case when former U.S. presidents "have mud and stones thrown at their major reception so soon would surely upset Russian Out in the audience massing westward from back," Lebed said in his characteristic rumble. "We President Boris Yeltsin and Prime Minister Victor the Capitol, Johnnie Cochran Jr., O.J. Simpson's have yet to achieve this goal. With us, while a leader Chernomyrdin, who will meet Vice President Al Gore criminal defense lawyer, searched out his VIP is in power he is quoted endlessly. But three days Feb. 6. seat, having finally completed his unofficial after his death, people start to say what a terrible Lebed said he came as a private citizen, but a mo­ photo ops with fawning citizens who mobbed person he had been. It's petty and indecent, and him in passing. ment later said that with Yeltsin ill and Cher­ that's why Fm so happy to attend such a grand nomyrdin on vacation "I simply represent the Russ­ By then a scalper named Nassau Scotty, from event." ian state as best I can." By tradition, no foreign Levittown, N.Y., had departed the scene, having Lebed, 46, created his own odd tableau Monday, leaders are invited to inaugurals, but Yeltsin sent sold $1,000 worth ofthe nominally free inaugur­ congratulations. al tickets and having no need of the ceremony sitting with his legs apart on a small couch, with two himself. "This was nothing compared to four Republican senators, William Roth of Delaware and Ian Brzezinski's father, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Pres­ years ago," he groused. "I got $20 a pop then, Gordon Smith, a freshman from Oregon, crammed in ident Jimmy Carter's national security adviser, had today $12.50, $10. It's better when there's a new the edges. Lebed to dinner Sunday night. president."

"This was nothing com­ pared to four years ago. I got $20 a pop then, today $12.50, $10." MOT, Nassau Scotty, inauguration ticket scalper FRESH FRoM-THE-OVEN This proposition was hardly entertained by the throng that happily attended the second Clinton inaugural oath, a 75-minute ceremony that suspended all other events of government. BAGELS FORJUST SO*. Even Speaker Newt Gingrich, on the eve of the grueling ethics sanctions he faces from the (Maybe you ca\\ split tJie toc£ wtfi your roomate.) House, was a mere face in the crowd, listening passively as the president spoke to the nation from the bunting-draped West Front ofthe Capi­ tol. Later, Gingrich clinked champagne glasses with the president at the inaugural luncheon in the Capitol's Statuary Hall and even professed to discern "a sense of bipartisan excitement" in the air. The mood seemed closer to one of bipar­ tisan standoff, however. Only minutes after the oath, two rival House leaders went on television to fill air time before the luncheon and were soon debating the relative scandal merits of president and speaker as the government is renewed. The city at large seemed to want little of that Monday as it settled into a parade mood of na­ tional triumph, a mood proclaimed clarion clear from the Capitol steps in the singing of Jessye Norman. Her powerful voice echoed down the Mall and rang among the capital office warrens. "Oh, freedom!" she exulted on a day that saw the sunshine strengthen with the festivities. "Great singing, and I'd say okay speech," one college student declared in hurrying from the Capitol oath to the parade route on Pennsylva­ nia Avenue. BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" For all the glittering marching groups to fol­ low, the crowd's enthusiasm bubbled up early the instant Chelsea Clinton and her first par­ Totally completely ob$e«e

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1997 Commencement is eligible. Bennett Pointe GREAT h Shopping Center A _?y?__j_H_t____j_*L_L I . Bennett] (Next to Food Lion) i* p°i"'B I _•' For more information and instructions, 4633 Hillsborough Rd. Bennett Memona7RE_3~-'-N Hours: M-F; 9-9 • Sac B-5 • Sun: 11-4 383"6777 please stop by Sue Wasiolek's Office (209 HAIRCUTS BLOW DRY ____^ $ $ Flowers Building) or call Gayla at 684-5363. Adult 9 Child/Sr 7 -PERM- $ 39 LongHair $54 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1997 THE CHRONICLE South Korean workers end strike, return to factories By ANDREW POLLACK Labor leaders, sensing that support among work­ which the government already finds alarming. N.Y. Times News Service ers for the walkout was waning and the strike's effi­ Both figures exceed the losses suffered from all SEOUL, South Korea — Workers returned to cacy diminishing, ordered work to resume Monday strikes in 1996. their jobs Monday and factories hummed to life after and said strikes would now take place only once a Still, the lost production represents less than 1 more than three weeks of strikes, with business lead­ week, on Wednesdays. The leaders said a general percent of Korea's gross domestic product, which ex­ ers and economists saying South Korea's economy strike would resume on Feb. 18 if the government did ceeds $400 billion. And the lost exports represent would suffer little lasting harm. not agree to change the new labor law by then. about 0.3 percent of the $142 billion in exports the "As of this moment, the damage has been quite But assuming that some agreement can be government projects for this year. manageable," said Milton Kim, the president of the reached, most of the economic damage from the Moreover, some of the lost production and exports Ssang Yong Investment and Securities Co., a broker­ strike is now over. Stock prices shot up 3.5 percent can be recouped in the coming weeks. "It's something age firm. Monday in heavy trading. we can make up by overtime work," said a Prospects for resolution ofthe labor issues bright­ At first glance, the economic casualties look spokesman for the Kia Motors Corp., the nation's sec­ ened Monday when President Kim Young-sam, tremendous. The Ministry of Trade, Industry, and ond largest car manufacturer. under pressure to compromise, dropped his refusal to Energy said more than $3.1 billion in production had One sign that damage has been manageable is meet with opposition leaders and invited them to been lost as of Saturday, almost all of it in the auto­ that business leaders do not appear to have been lunch Tuesday to discuss a new labor law that is a mobile industry. Exports were reduced by $480 mil­ leaning on the government. cause ofthe strikes. lion; this is likely to increase Korea's trade deficit, See SOUTH KOREA on page 10 • Civil rights in Hong Kong under attack By EDWARD GARGAN !5 AND UNDER/PHOTOGRAPHERS N.Y. Times News Service HONG KONG — China's plans to reimpose colo­ 4n exhibition of selected works from the DoubleTake/Norton book nial laws restricting the rights of protest and free as­ sociation have outraged democratic advocates here, 25 and Under/Photographers who warn that basic rights recently accorded to the residents are now under siege. In the first of what many expect to be a series of ion i,h TRIANGLE 25 AND UNDER/PHOTOGRAPHERS attacks on the rights of Hong Kong's citizens, legisla­ 0 g w tion submitted Sunday to China's rubber-stamp Par­ liament would require protest demonstrations in Hong Kong to be approved in advance by the police, A Local Juried Exhibition and all organizations to be certified by the govern­ ment, Altogether, 16 of Hong Kong's laws, including sev­ UARY24-MARCH3J997 eral major provisions ofthe Bill of Rights, which was

"These proposals are bad us for the opening reception news. They strike at the heart of Hong Kong's civii liberties." IDAY, JANUARY 24, 5:00 TO 7:00 RM. Chris Patten, Hong Kong's featuring "Optronicus," films and trip-hop music by the British governor WIFFLEFIST,**, adopted in 1992, are to be repealed when China re­ Juanita Kreps Gallery gains control of the territory in July. Center for Documentary Studies The Bill of Rights was championed by the colony's British governor, Chris Patten. But it has been at­ Lyndhursr House tacked relentlessly by Beijing as a violation of the 1317 W. Peltigrew Sireet Basic Law, the 1990 document that is to govern Hong Durham, North Carolina Kong under Chinese rule, and of a 1984 agreement with Britain on the circumstances under which China is to take charge. The colonial government defended the Bill of Rights as a way of reducing government intrusion PLUS ON A SCREEN NEAR YOU 0^)0^™^,^ into people's lives and of conforming with U.N. reso­ ond Freewater Films present 25 and Under/Filmmakers, featuring Orson Welles's lutions on human rights, and as insurance against Beijing's actions after the handover. Citizen Kane along with his first short, Hearts of Age In a sharp retort to Beijing Monday, Patten de­ nounced China's move. "These proposals will cause enormous concern, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00 AND 9:30 P.M. both in the community and among those around the world who want to see a successful transition in Griffith Film Theater. Admission: $3.00/free with Duke I.D. Hong Kong," the governor said in a statement. "Some of them appear to be aimed solely at undermining the The book-25 ond Under/Photoqraphers-will be available for sale, courtesy of legal basis for civil liberties in Hong Kong, and they will certainly have that effect. the Gothic Bookshop. "These proposals are bad news. They strike at the heart of Hong Kong's civil liberties. They appear to be based on politically motivated pretexts rather For more information, call {919) 660-3663 or than real inconsistencies with the Basic Law. They also fly in the face of the clear and deeply held views "SIGHT 25" AT http://www.duke.edu/doubletake/cds/gallery/25/ which the community has expressed in discussion of these matters over the years." Tung Chee-hwa, the man chosen by Beijing to run 25 and tfntfer/Photographers is basod on ihe OouWelbke/Norton book 25 and Under/Pnotoargphers edhed by Alice Rose George. Hong Kong under Chinese rule, could not be reached The exhibit, curated by Alice Rose George and Elizabeth Kunreuther, was developed at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke for comment and he issued no statement on Beijing's move. University with funding from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation and o grant from the iyndhurst Foundation. See HONG KONG on page 10 Ik- THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Sudanese army deploys to King holiday observed reclaim rebel-held territory differently nationwide • SUDAN from page 2 Abu Issa, said in Cairo Monday. Abu Issa said the opposition fight­ • KING from page 2 that those countries' forces have president of student affairs at the taken part in the attack, one of the ers had overrun a government garri­ "The King holiday has become a University of Arizona in Tucson, fiercest by Sudanese rebels since son in Keili, 60 miles south of remarkable day of humanitarian echoing the words of King's last Christian forces in the south began to Damazin, and expected to take control service across the nation, a day of speech. "We have a long way to fight domination by the Muslim north of the dam and power station in the reaching across racial and cultural go." 14 years ago. next few days. lines in a spirit of unconditional Dozens marched in protest at A government newspaper reported, love to help our disadvantaged A Sudanese army spokesman said Indiana University in Blooming­ Monday that a full Sudanese division however, that army and paramilitary brothers and sisters," said King's ton, demanding improvements in troops were also advancing, and it widow, Coretta Scott King. had been deployed across an 80-mile recruiting and retaining black stu­ front in the Blue Nile region to repel quoted an official as saying the Su­ Across town, Joseph Daniels, an dents. The school's black under­ the advance toward the strategic city danese forces were determined "to lib­ eighth-grader at Martin Luther graduate enrollment is at its low­ of Damazin, Reuters reported from erate every inch" of the country's ter­ King Jr. Middle School, said his est since 1975. Khartoum. ritory from what he described as family would watch a tape of In Madison, Wis., former U.S. foreign invaders. King's 1963 "I Have a Dream" Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the first The rebel campaign has provided speech, as they do every year. the first real indication ofthe military Another outbreak of fighting be­ black woman elected to Congress, strength of an alliance forged in 1991 tween Sudanese forces and the rebels "My mother shares her birthday told about 500 people in the Capi­ between the southerners and exiled was reported farther north last week, with him so we really like to cele­ tol's rotunda that King's dream northern opposition groups. near the town of Kassala near the Er- brate this day," said Daniels, who will be lost if America creates a itrean border. permanent underclass. Until the offensive began Jan. 12, wore a black and white sticker the northerners, who are predomi­ But Sudanese officials were quoted that said "A day ON, Not a day "We have developed a new ra­ nantly Muslims, had not joined the as saying Monday that there had been OFF." tionale for ignoring, just plain ig­ predominantly Christian and animist a lull in combat there. In Arizona, which lost millions noring, the interests of the poor," southerners in combat against the In mobilizing thousands of Su­ of tourist dollars and the 1991 said Chisholm, who represented government of Gen. Omar al-Bashir, danese troops to confront the advance, Super Bowl after voters twice re­ Brooklyn from 1968-1983 and ran who seized power in a military coup in Bashir has called on them to wage a jected a state holiday, community for president in 1972. 1989 and imposed a strict Islamic jihad, or holy war, while the country's leaders dropped the party-like fla­ The national holiday commemo­ state. number two official, Vice President al- vor of recent King day observa­ rating King's birthday is the third Zubeir Mohammed Saleh, is in on a tions in favor of more somber By threatening the hydroelectric Monday in January, but many station at Damazin, which provides trip across the region in search of marches. The state adopted a King events this year were held over the Arab support. holiday in 1992. Khartoum with 80 percent of its weekend because of President power, the opposition forces hope to So far, however, only Iraq and Jor­ "If (King) looked out at our Clinton's inauguration Monday. put pressure on the government and dan have responded favorably, and country today, he would say we Dexter King, King's son and chair­ "create the necessary atmosphere for their calls for Arab countries to come have not reached the mountain- man of the King Center, was in a public uprising to overthrow the to the Sudan's defense have appeared top," said Saundra Taylor, vice Washington for the inauguration. regime," a rebel spokesman, Farouq purely rhetorical.

THINK ABOUT IT! PROGRAM II Designing your own curriculum with the help of faculty advisors! Sound interesting?

Attend the PROGRAM II INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, January 21 • 4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins Library

Information and applications also available in 04 Allen Building • 684-6536 Spring applications due: Monday, February 3 and Tuesday, March 25

Hospital School Tutors sponsored by the Career Development Center Information Session

Thursday, January 23 5pm, 03 Page Building

Internships available for sophomores, juniors and seniors in the DUMC Hospital School Deadline: January 27 TUESDAY; JANUARY 21/1997 THE CHRONICLE New approach leads scientists to possible breakthrough • SCHIZOPHRENIA from page 6 of the genes involved. They know one is in a re­ in healthy people is run by a brain chemical but to family members who wonder why their (schiz­ gion of chromosome 6, but that contains many that nicotine also will stimulate. ophrenic) children can't stop smoking," genes. Clearly, inheriting this receptor defect is not One schizophrenia drug, clozapine, appears to Freedman's team used a different approach, enough by itself to cause schizophrenia, Freed­ help this filtering problem, and patients have re­ tracing a particular trait in nine large, schizo­ man said. ported smoking fewer cigarettes, Freedman said. phrenia-plagued families from Colorado and He found many of the patients' healthy sib­ No one knows how clozapine works and it often is Utah. lings had inherited the trait, but they had larger avoided because it causes a serious blood disorder First, brain-wave testing showed this informa­ brains than the schizophrenics. in some users, but Freedman said it could provide tion-filtering defect was inherited from one par­ Thus, while the genetic trait increases suscep­ clues to improved treatment. ent. tibility to schizophrenia, another gene defect, Some four million Americans suffer schizo­ Then, studying the patients and going inside trauma or some other problem must push them phrenia, a mental illness characterized by hallu­ rats' brains to measure how nerve cells physical­ over the edge, he said. cinations, delusions, bizarre behavior and the in­ ly respond to stimuli, they traced the source of But because Freedman has studied only nine ability to feel pleasure. the problem to a spot on chromosome 15. families—and hasn't yet found the gene's muta­ Scientists know genes play a big role, but so This is the same spot on which lies a gene that tion—he could not quantify the risk of inheriting far have had limited success tracing the location controls the "alpha-7 nicotinic receptor," one that this defect. Protesters want pay for services OEDI_____D0__DI_D0OOO00OQQOO0_3DD

• HUNGER STRIKE from page 6 sweepers from Tabasco state, in the southeast, who were dismissed from their jobs in 1995. Ac­ cording to one protester, Orlando Benito Mar­ tinez, the men were fired after they demanded to be paid for extra services they were required to perform for local politicians, like cleaning private homes and building swimming pools. A first settlement was reached last year after the street sweepers violently occupied the town hall in the state capital, Villahermosa. The workers marched to Mexico City last Oc­ tober after charging that Gov. Roberto Madrazo had failed to live up to the agreement. Madrazo was accused by opposition political parties of illegally spending $39 million to win his election in 1994. Although federal authori-

The protesters said they were ready to go to extremes because they have no other livelihood...

ties declined to prosecute him, citing legal tech­ nicalities, deep mistrust persists between the governor and his opponents. The protesters said they were ready to go to extremes because they have no other livelihood: They have no land to farm and can no longer fish, they claimed, because the state oil monop­ oly Petroleos Mexicanos has polluted the waters near their homes. "We're already dying of hunger in Tabasco," Benito said. The street sweepers are not represented by any union or backed by a political party. The head of the main leftist opposition party, An­ dres Manuel Lopez Obrador, is from Tabasco, where he has led militant protests. But in this case he has been notably quiet. Instead, the street sweepers were guided by a tough-talking self-styled labor leader, Aquiles Magana, whom officials accused of raising his demands every time they were on the verge of a resolution. In its last offer, the government pledged to reinstate 190 workers and indemnify the rest. $taf f meeting ih.it Friday at 3:3© p.m. in the power lounge... It'* never too early for a reminder. Everybody fh.013.ld plan to attend. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Impact of South Korean Chinese laws may restrict advocates of human rights strike remains uncertain • HONG KONG from page 7 nal affairs. China has in the past pro­ • SOUTH KOREA from page 7 the Daewoo Economic Research In­ Martin Lee, who heads the Democ­ hibited the Red Cross from operating Most executives have been res­ stitute, said that if the current ratic Party, the largest in the territori­ and has barred the Vatican from min­ olutely silent throughout the con­ strike were as severe as the tumul­ al legislature, said the Chinese laws istering to Catholics. flict, afraid of angering either labor tuous strikes in 1989, when 6.3 mil­ "will do away with most ofthe existing Human rights advocates here ex­ or the government. But to the extent lion days of work were lost, then eco­ legal protections for human rights and pressed fear that China's actions they have made their position nomic growth this year would drop individual liberties." marked the beginning of the erosion of known, it has been to urge the gov­ to 5.6 percent from an expected 5.9 Under the Basic Law and in its a whole array of rights now enjoyed in ernment to defend the new labor percent, the balance of payments agreements with Britain, China agreed Hong Kong. law, which makes it easier for com­ deficit would be $22 billion instead to permit Hong Kong what it calls "a "This will give the government a panies to dismiss workers, extend ofa projected $18 billion, and infla­ high degree of autonomy." But China wide range of powers to control public working hours, and hire strike re­ tion would be 5.3 percent instead of says that no law can supersede the processions, public meetings, and to or- placements. an expected 4.9 percent. Basic Law and insists that the Bill of Rights tries to do so. The business executives say the At this point, he said, it is diffi­ new law will help their competitive­ cult to calculate how many work When it was first presented in Octo­ "[Chinese laws] will ness and profits in the long run, days have been lost because the ber, to widespread protest in Hong Kong, the Chinese package included do away with most of even if they have to endure the unions and the government gave the existing legal short-term pain ofa strike. vastly different figures for the num­ restrictions on broadcasting and the power of subpoena, but these provi­ "The impact will be positive in ber of strikers. But the strike so far protections for does not seem to have resulted in as sions were dropped from the version the longer term," said Keith Nam, introduced Sunday. human rights and branch manager and market strate­ much lost work as in 1989. China, which has loudly criticized individual liberties." gist for the Seoul branch of HG Asia The unions say that about Ltd., a securities company. the influence of foreign human rights 260,000 people took part in the and political organizations here, has Martin Lee, leader of The strike hit South Korea when strikes each day on average. There also demanded that no organization in it was already down, with growth are 21 million people employed in Hong Kong maintain links with foreign Hong Kong's slowing and the trade deficit surg­ Korea, so the strikes were fairly con­ political bodies. Democratic Party ing. centrated. But there can actually be more The automobile industry suffered In recent years, a plethora of orga­ lost business when a strike occurs 85 percent of the lost production, a nizations, from Human Rights Watch during boom times. to the Republican Party in the United ganize," said Ho Hei-wah, the chair­ total of $2.7 billion, according to the States to environmental groups like Indeed, analysts say the effect of trade ministry. man of the Hong Kong Human Rights the World Wildlife Fund, have been ac­ Commission, an umbrella group for a the strikes was blunted by the fact Hyundai, the largest manufactur­ tive here. that many companies had excess in­ er, and Kia Motors were virtually dozen religious, social service, and ventories that they could continue to shut down since Dec. 26, when the It is unclear how China will define a human rights groups. "I think the peo­ sell. ruling party lawmakers passed the political organization, although in gen­ ple of Hong Kong should be very con­ eral Beijing has been hostile to any Lee Hahn-koo, the president of new law. cerned about this. It's a very strong group it sees as meddling in its inter­ step backwards."

Be A Carolina Tar Heel! Session I: May 20-June 25, 1996 Session II: June 27-August 2, 1996 • Students from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors, and others who are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visiting Summer Students for first, second, or both sessions.

• UNC-CH offers over 900 courses in 40 disciplines, some offered in the evening. In this Olympic summer, a special set of 15 courses focusing on Sports and Culture: Academic Perspectives examines topics including morality in sports, sports contracting and marketing, the science of enhancing and testing athletic performance, and the Olympics from ancient Greece to the present.

• Cost per Session (NC Resident): tuition and fees of approximately $131 PLUS $50 per credit hour for Undergraduates or $68 per credit hour for Graduates. When requesting a catalog and application, please mention seeing this ad in Tke Chronicle for special attention. Summer School CB #3340, 200 Pettigrew Hall The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340 Phone: 919-962-1009 • Fax: 919-962-2752 E-mail: summer_s_hool<_)iinc.edu EEO Institution TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE American dissatisfaction permeates Inauguration Day

• SPEECH from page 1 to Washington for the festivities. The president ple had expected, nor did he explicitly make the draped there on Monday as a reminder ofthe con­ clearly recognizes this; he tried to dispel the mias­ widely predicted linkage between himself and tinuity of national traditions. ma of partisan hostility with a ceremony last week Theodore Roosevelt as the presidents who started As John Kennedy said exactly 36 years ago, in honoring his main 1996 rival, former Sen. Bob and will end the 20th century. one of the less-quoted passages of a much-quoted Dole of Kansas, and he said in an interview with He placed himself squarely in the middle of the speech, "We observe today not a victory of party The Washington Post that he hoped to deliver an road as he started across what he called once again but a celebration of freedom." inaugural address the would help to "flush the poi­ on Monday, for the umpteenth time since the De­ But the inaugural is also meant to be a cele­ son from the atmosphere." mocratic National Convention, the bridge to the bration ofthe political system, a moment that re­ Clinton touched on that idea in his speech on 21st century He turned his back not only on the assures the American people that the electoral Monday, noting that most Americans deplore tradition of Ronald Reagan—"government is not process works. Election Day divides, but Inaugu­ "the politics of petty bickering and extreme par­ the problem," he said—but also that of FDR—"gov­ ration Day reunites and renews. Yet as they tisanship." He quoted what he called "the time­ ernment is not the solution." watched the swearing-in and the parade down less wisdom" of Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of What was needed, the president went on, was "a Pennsylvania Avenue Monday afternoon, Ameri- Chicago, who said just before his death last year, new government for a new century, humble enough "It is wrong to waste the precious gift of time on not to try to solve all our problems for us but acrimony and division." strong enough to give us the tools to solve our It is hard to find the high But he did not make as much of it as many peo­ problems for ourselves." moral ground in Washington these days. THE CENTER FOR The Center for Documentary Studies, established at Duke University DOCUMENTARY STUDIES in 1989 and dedicated to documenting the reality of people's lives in our complex culture, will give awards to undergraduates AT DUKE UNIVERSITY cans could look back upon ah election that deeply attending Triangle area universities. These prizes are designed to dissatisfied many of them. The system worked help students conduct summer-long fieldwork projects. Upon once more, yes, but not at all well. ANNOUNCES completion of the projects students will be asked to make a public presentation of their documentary work based on the summer All year long, right up through the balloting in fieldwork. By documentary studies we mean work by November, voters told pollsters they were dissatis­ THE SEVENTH ANNUAL photographers, filmmakers, historians, journalists, novelists, and fied with their choices. More than half failed to JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN others who work by direct observation and participation in the lives vote at all. The conventions and campaign were re­ of individuals and communities. Students interested in applying for markable for their dearth of ideas, their reliance STUDENT DOCUMENTARY the prize should demonstrate an interest in documentary studies on image and puffery and their expense. A signifi­ AWARDS and possess the talent and skills necessary to the study of human cant portion ofthe money, it turned out, was raised culture. These skills may involve oral history, photography, film or by illegal or at least suspicious methods. video, essay or creative writing, journalism or active interest in The president who was re-elected was given a community service programs. 60 percent job-approval rating by the American public in the latest New York Times/CBS News Poll. But that support, almost equal to that en­ Applicants must be registered undergraduate students at Duke joyed by Ronald Reagan as he started his second University, North Carolina Central University, North Carolina State term, could melt quickly away if the various inves­ University or the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We tigations and legal proceedings involving Clin­ welcome both individual applications and collaborative proposals. ton—the Paula Jones case, the Whitewater affair, This grant is intended to fund full time work on summer projects. the matter of the once missing legal files—draw Individuals currently working for the Center for Documentary Studies political blood. are not eligible. Winners will make a public presentation of their work in April 1998. Clinton's main adversary of the last few years, Speaker Newt Gingrich, is in worse shape, about to be reprimanded and fined $300,000 by his House Applicants should describe a specific project addressing one of the colleagues for having misapplied funds for political Center's current research priorities—the American family, African purposes. His approval rating stands at 15 percent American life and race relations, law and politics, ecology and the in the Times/CBS poll, completed last week. environment. Prize winners may consult with the Center's staff and It is hard to find the high moral ground in associates and use Center facilities while working on their projects. Washington these days. All of this has produced a toxic mood in the cap­ Submit the following typed information: ital that inevitably dampened the spirits of politi­ cal insiders, if not those ofthe citizens who flocked Two-three page letter of application describing the project. Include a statement about the importance of the project, the methods you will use, and what you hope to accomplish over the summer. Funds requested Short budget covering supplies, travel costs, accommodations and other expenses related to fieldwork. Self addressed stamped envelope (SASE) for the return of all for 'forensic units' samples and supporting materials. One page autobiography and resume including name, • NC BRIEFS from page 3 university, and year. ell General Hospital as a precaution, Medford said. Appropriate sample of work (for example, five minute video, ten-twenty slides or prints, five page writing sample). Two letters of recommendation sent to the Center, one from Patient segregation proposed: Following a a professor and another from an individual outside the series of escapes and a highly-publicized' slaying, academic community. the state's top mental health official says hospitals must do more to segregate violent patients. NOTE: Students who wish to work collaboratively on a project should Mental Health Director Michael Pedneau is ask­ submit a single proposal (letter, budget, SASE) with appropriate ing lawmakers for more than $8.2 million for that supporting materials for each student. purpose. Pedneau is also asking North Carolina Governor Submit applications during the month of March. Entries will not be Jim Hunt to include the total in his 1997-98 budget accepted if postmarked after March 31,1997. request. He says the money will be used to create "forensic units" at the state's mental hospitals. Awards of up to $2000.00 will be announced in mid-April at the Pedneau wrote his proposal in November, but Lyndhurst House, when last year's winners will present their work. didn't submit it until after an Alzheimer's patient at Broughton Hospital in Morganton was murdered on Send Entries To: John Hope Franklin Awards Jury Christmas Eve, The Charlotte Observer reported. The Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University The Broughton patient charged with killing Box 90802 Bobby Creson, 57, had been found unfit to stand Durham, NC 27708-0802 trial for an earlier murder. Pedneau wants to divide 134 more beds among If you wouid like more information about the John Hope Franklin Broughton, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, John Student Documentary Awards, or if you have questions about Umstead Hospital in Butner and Cherry Hospital in writing a proposal, please direct questions to Chris Sims, 660-3664. Goldsboro.

,sV Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Parking fines do not reflect priorities JANUARY 21, 1997 I recently encountered one ofthe most illogically, the Duke University Police nonsensical policies the University Department believes that parking in an bureaucracy has implemented. It's so improper zone is as bad as speeding or glaringly absurd, yet so subtly hidden, driving recklessly on campus. In-spec-tion! that it requires examination. I discov­ Why can't DUPD rationally distin­ ered it while writing a check for violat­ guish among the severity of its laws? It ing one ofthe University's many vehic­ seems that DUPD cares just as much Emissions program possesses problemsular/parkin g statutes: "improper zone that people park in an improper zone According to a recent investigative numerous occasions, one ofthe top offi­ decal." Forget that there are too many as they do about the safety of the report by the News and Observer of cials has overruled the penalties exact­ parking zones. Disregard the fact that University's streets. Raleigh, the North Carolina ed by the other, thereby rendering the $25 is a steep price to pay for such egre­ Improper zone decal intends to pun­ Department of Motor Vehicles is fail­ program impotent. gious behavior. The most ludicrous ish those who don't park in their des­ ing miserably to enforce its program Furthermore, inspection stations notion is the parity of the fines listed ignated lot. Who owns parking passes for reducing air pollution emitted by have already found a legal loophole on a ticket. Almost every violation is a in the first place? The answer is stu­ automobiles. Apparently the DMV through which they-can operate even standard $25. dents, faculty and university employ­ has only done fewer than half of the if their license has been revoked. By I can't figure out the sense of priori­ ees. I can sympathize with the undercover investigations that it simply changing its name and listing University's need for money, but it is promised federal officials. As a result, ty in the mind of whoever devised this a new owner, stations can be up and system. Apparently, having the wrong not necessary to hurt those who already many cars receive emissions tags that running long before their six-month provide for this institution. do not even come close to meeting the pass is treated the same as not having suspension expires. one at all. These are equally as terrible Environmental Protection Agency's Despite the disorganization of the pollution standards. as parking on landscape or sidewalk, Billy Gould program, a few minor adjustments and blocking traffic or roadway. And most Trinity '99 To compensate, the state may be could help bring it up to speed. Firstly, forced to mandate the use of clean­ the government needs to get serious er—and more costly—gasoline. with implementing statewide enforce­ Cameron fans disrespect anthem, flag Furthermore, if such violations con­ ment; right now, the program is more tinue, federal highway funds could be on paper than in practice. Without mak­ I want to comment on the disconcert­ little trite now to hear it again. But I withheld, which would be a significant ing a conscious first step, the program ing practice by the students in Cameron urge you all to think of it the next time blow to the citizens of North Carolina. is doomed to fail from the beginning. Indoor Stadium of shouting "OH!" dur­ you listen to it in Cameron. The anthem It seems that whatever problems cur­ Secondly, establishing a strong and ing the national anthem. I do not know is not just a song like "Yankee Doodle" rently exist within the program could consistent leadership structure is where the shouting ritual arose or why, or "99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall." The be easily identified and corrected. essential for a successful recovery. The but it is clearly derogatory to the song anthem pays homage to the flag that After all, we are only talking about current hierarchical dichotomy is and the flag for which it was written. represents the courageous efforts of our inspecting an automobile; however, unable to function smoothly, and The practice of shouting demeans every­ ancestors to grant us rights like free­ reality paints a different picture. therefore, only one person should be thing for which the anthem stands: The dom of speech. Undercover examinations have chosen to oversee the implementation sacrifices of those who fought and died of emissions regulation. As a natural I am sure you all remember the con­ exposed that on multiple occasions, for the flagan d the memory of the coura­ troversy that arose in 1989 after the inspectors have missed not only miss­ by product, the DMV should have a geous man who wrote the song. much easier time instituting fines Supreme Court ruled that flag burning ing gas caps, but entire catalytic con­ The anthem was composed in 1813 by was a legitimate form of free speech. I verters, too. and revoking licenses without the fear of having the punishment over­ Francis Scott Key after a courageous am sure most of you found the idea of Obviously, North Carolina needs to ruled. Checking stations on a more standoff between the British and the burning the flag repugnant. Yet, the substantially revamp its inspection frequent basis and in a more probing Americans in Baltimore ended with a shouting of "OH!" during the anthem is program. The heart ofthe problem lies manner should also alleviate envi­ British retreat. The main reason Key a similar desecration. I therefore urge within the management structure. ronmental concerns of the EPA. and his companions knew the British all of you to think again before shout­ Currently, there are two individuals had fled was that they saw the huge flag ing "OH!" during the national anthem. who are "in charge," although neither This is a simple problem with sim­ (that had stars two feet across) flying of them openly admit that they have ple solutions. North Carolina should in the early morning. I know most of Glen Godwin responsibility for the program. On implement them as soon as possible. you have heard that story and find it a Divinity '98 On the record Kudos to two new University officials I would like to take this opportu­ answered our challenge for Chinese Our land of new promise will be a nation that meets its obligations... a nation nity to publicly thank two new food on points by seeking out a that balances its budget but never loses the balance of its values. University administrators who have Chinese restaurant to take over the President Bill Clinton, in his second inaugural address (see story, p. 1) already made a difference in the lives University Room. We finally have an of students. administrator who realizes that Duke David Ferriero is the new head food services cannot replicate good librarian, and is responsible for extend­ Chinese food and has gone the extra THE CHRONICLE ing library hours to 2 a.m. during the mile to give students what they real­ week. This was a necessary change to ly want. Brian Harris, Editor Devin Gordon, Managing Editor the University system—one that will It is a great feeling to see admin­ Jonathan Angier, General Manager benefit almost all University students. istrators at the University who active­ Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor We must all remember, however, our ly work to please the students, whether responsibilities to be good citizens in by responding to a DSG suggestion Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor the library—that taking food and (library hours) or working toward ful­ Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor drink into the stacks attracts bugs that filling a multi-year quest (Chinese Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor damage the books. With Ferriero's will­ food). Congratulations and thanks Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor ingness to serve the students by from DSG and the student body to Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor increasing library hours must come David Ferriero and Jim Wulforst—you David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor the students' pledge to abide by are both excellent role models for the Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor food/drink rules and keep the library entire University administration. Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director healthy for the resources there. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Jim Wulforst is the new director Dan Segal Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager of dining services. Unlike his prede­ Trinity '98 cessors, he has realized the students' The writer is the DSG vice president The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation appetite for Chinese food, and has for academic affairs. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Announcement authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6845115; Business Office: Become an at-large member ofthe editorial board! Applications can be 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: 684- 8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office; 103 West Union Building; found in 301 Flowers building. Complete and return to The Chronicle by Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke Universily. Visit The Chronicle Online at next Friday. http://www .chronicle.duke.edu/. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Questions? Call Ed at 684-2663. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Studies of religion ignore new upstart: ecospirtitualism

Last semester I was fortunate to have Internet. The central notion of tech- at last, to an era of brotherly love." attended a lecture at York Chapel in nosophy—that life is a technology—has Teilhard was also one of the most the Divinity School entitled "Religious The noosphere as its flip side the idea that technolo­ respected earth scientists of his day mak­ Origins of the Environmental Crisis" gy is a form of life...if the idea is valid— ing significant academic contributions by historian Thomas Berry. He is one Larry Burk if indeed fiber optics are living tissue— to geology and paleontology. He con­ ofthe leading ecospiritual writers of our then it is easier to think of Earth in cluded in "The Future of Man" that "the time, and the lecture also would have arating from the sinful natural world the Age of Internet as a coherent liv­ idea, the hope of the planetization of been appropriate to have been given at through redemption by a transcendent ing system, a giant organism complete life is very much more than a mere mat­ the Nicholas School ofthe Environment. God. "In this perspective the non-human with a giant brain.". ter of biological speculation. It is more It is ironic, however, that at 'the fore­ world was seen only as a mechanism... The Time article concluded by men- a necessity for our age than the discovery, most institution for interdisciplinary that could be, and even must be, exploit­ tioningthat"the image of a literal plan­ which we so ardently pursue, of new environmental research in the country ed for human benefit." In contrast, what etary nervous system was laid out a half- sources of (physical) energy. It is this there are no formal faculty affiliations is required now at the end of the mil­ century ago as a kind of prophecy by idea which can and must bring us the with the Divinity School or the lennium is best described by Thomas Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, the Jesuit spiritual fire without which all mater­ Department of Religion. I would like to Moore in "The Re-Enchantment of mystic whose writings were banned by ial fires, so laboriously lighted, will suggest that this omission is a serious Everyday Life": "We use the earth and the Roman Catholic Church. Teilhard presently die down on the surface ofthe oversight and offer the following evi­ its materials to create a life full of mate­ envisioned the technological evolution •thinking earth: The fireinspirin g us with dence in support ofthe development of rialistic wonders, but we have lost an ofa 'noosphere'—the thinking envelope the joy of action and the zest for life." such a relationship. appreciation for the earth as a source ofthe Earth... 'a sort of etherized uni­ Larry Burk is an associate professor Last spring Thomas Berry's article, of our spiritual development and the versal consciousness' that will lead us of radiology. "The Future ofthe University" appeared life of our soul. Oddly, if we want an in the faculty newsletter. In it he stat­ intensification of spirituality, it might ed, "The university, as now function­ be better to become more intimate with ing, prepares students for their role in the things of the earth than to build a extending human dominion over the nat­ selfinthesky." ural world, not for intimate presence to An immanent God who exists the natural world... so awesome is the throughout the whole of nature is nec­ devastation that we are bringing about essary for the creation ofa sustainable that we can only conclude that we are culture. Thanks to Disney's caught in a deep cultural pathology... "Pocahontas," now every school child sustained intellectually by the univer­ in the country sings "you think you own sity, economically by the corporation, whatever land you land on. The earth legally by the Constitution, religiously is just a dead thing you can claim. But by the Church." I know every rock and tree and crea­ Berry traces the religious origins of ture has alife, has a spirit, has aname." this situation to 1347 when a third of In Time Magazine's recent cover story the population of Europe died during "Jesus On-Line," the emerging Internet the Great Plague. Without an under­ religions are noted to have a common standing of microbial causes of disease pantheistic orientation. "This biophilic it was assumed that God was punish­ notion ofa living planet—of Gaia—part­ ing the world. ly converges, oddly enough, with a kind Religious emphasis was placed on sep- of technophilia that is indigenous to the Maximize Duke experience—skip class, watch hoops

Conventional wisdom around campus for sucking-up to professors and 15- notion of a 2-3 zone does you no good, is that the days of Duke basketball glory minute breaks from studying in "the unless you are there to see Coach K dis­ have returned. Listen in on conversa­ Stacks" that, only at Duke, could pass Armchair idiot sect it, instructing Wojo, who dumps it tions on campus, and you'll hear phras­ as procrastinating. Yep, Duke is back down low to Newton, who kicks it out es like "the depth it takes to win" and and so is fun. Brent McGoldrick to Trajan for three. Swish. Miller time. "Duke is back" being tossed around like I am glad, too, because for a while there, So, stop being selfish, constantly the kindling for a massive bench-burn­ things were getting a little silly. I mean, thingthat is truly Duke. Leave the books, thinking about yourself and the moun­ ing bonfire. And not to overly intellec- now I can legitimately hang out in get pumped and go to the game. tains of work you have to do. Give a lit­ tualize an institution like college bas­ Krzyzewskiville with a beer and not hear Moreover, an education ofthe caliber tle. Didn't Duke teach you to think about ketball, but the return ofa nationally- the nerdy condescension from whisper­ of Duke should introduce you to new others? Think about others in the Duke ranked Duke men's basketball team ing passersby: "Does he even go here? thoughts and experiences. Learning is community. mark the return of fun and happiness It's Thursday, and he's drinking a beer." a life-long process, so for gosh sakes, Think about McLeod. He likes some to dear old Duke: two cultures that I guess on one level, it is sad to attach don't do all of it now. Instead, be in support, too, ya know, and-it probably appeared to have gone the way of frats an enormous amount of weight to a bas- Cameron for other life experiences: the warms his heart to see you in the crowd on East and a • ______^_^^__ ketball team's suc­ thrills of a last-second Capel shot over with a face so blue it looks like you've cramped, under­ cess, but what we UNC, of the tired, huddled masses of been choked to death. And, he would­ stocked and poor- have here goes K-Ville yearning to denigrate oppo­ n't want you to be at home working ly-lit Uncle Learning is a lifelong beyond the mere nents. These are the ties that truly bind. instead of being in the crowd, jumping Harry's. process, so for gosh competition and When I run into a Duke alum, do we and yelping like a complete fool when drama of ordinary Truth is, when sakes, don't do all of bemoan the fact that, man, those require­ he nails a 15-footer. the basketball sport. Duke bas­ ments for that sociology degree sure are As my zealotry settles to a violent sim­ team does well, it now. ketball defines who tougher than when she went here in mer, my one hope is that you see Duke everybody is a lot we are. It allows us the late-70s? No. We talk Duke hoops. basketball for what it truly is: the great happier. And why the privilege of say­ ing, "Yeah, I got a great education, but Now, I realize a great deal of these populist and egalitarian movementyou not? After all, Duke basketball is the how 'bout those seats I had for four arguments resemble those of a beer- have been searching for all of your life. one institution that distinguishes us, years?!" swilling anti-intellectual prone to pro­ It may be the one aspect of your life saving us from being some stuffy Ivy crastination, but I simply mean to sug­ where the socially-constructed distinc­ League school where the bleak winter What defines Duke is not the books gest that, whether or not you realize tions of class, race, ethnicity and aca­ days rarely break 30 degrees, and where or the subject matter ofthe classes. Need it—and, by now, my professors from last demic standing (thank God) cease to the students rub their hands together I remind you that the concepts of bio­ semester do—Duke versus Lehigh is exist, blurring as you sweat and whoop maniacally, planning how to parlay chemistry arid the work of Keynes exist more important than your 10-page your nationally-ranked Duke Blue last summer's internship into eventu­ at every other school, and not to men­ paper due the next day. Why, you ask? Devils into the annals of athletic accom­ al world domination. tion, in your local library? They do, and Unlike mastering the material of plishment. A top-ranked Blue Devil squad they read the exact same everywhere; your classes or doing your work, to truly Carpe Dukem: eight days until we beat reminds us that we can have fun, and nothing about them is particular to experience Duke basketball, you must the Heels. that not every day here need be reserved Duke. So, by all means be a part of some- show up and do your homework. The Brent McGoldrick is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

i\_KT DO YOM TUm^: I'DOft ft\AN , 14 Wallet bills 16 Light ring 1SRI1&,' 17 The—"(TV SEI "I

29 That can be endured 34 Riyadh nalives 35 Sudden gush 36 Baseball score 37 Umps' kin Dilbert / Scott Adams 38 Suiting 39 Offer lor sale 40 Explosiv I CA.NT SIGN THIS YES, BUT I THINK IT 41 Pennana Connery by Diane C. Baldwir PERFORMANCE REVIEW! REFLECTS THE SORT OF 42 Blockade 43 Facility Monday's Puzzle solved: IT'S FULL OF ALLEGED THINGS YOU WGHT DO. 45 Stunned s K ."•C H E A O Z E 8 Following m I HAD TO MAKE ALL THE 46 Integers: abbr. MISDEEDS THAT YOU 47 Swampy spol \ INVENTED TO LOWER REVIEWS FIT 48 Light jacket ». -*-!§., S3 Cooking vessel I I" W RATING! ) /J \ A BELL 56 Singer Adams 12 Betsy or Diana • • • J=- • • 57 Fashion 15 Closet's use *• kJk\ CURVE. magazine ijiM; 56 Wall Street *zTiijT i activity • » * •» ~ \ fAV 60 All cooked for short ' 61 Appoini 27 Menu • • c • • • 63 Iditerod N|C|E:LHP 1 transport _R-rP_tl A B N 65 Positive 31 Rooted W_b l M-! ___u_ 1 A L -^-|-

45 Reverent 52 Glee i 54 'Garfi 47 Trap shooting 48 Espouses Howard 49 Exalted one - 59 Charlotte of 50 Inches in a sp; "Diffrenl 51 Verve Strokes"

Those who (for whatever reason) didn't attend the inauguration:

Boutros Boutros-Ghali: dg Dick Morris: dean Paula Jones: mandy Jeremy Hyatt: eric&dave The Unabomber: eiizabeth&david(&kathy&jon) Howard Stem: — alex FoxTrot/Bill Amend Jimmy Hoffa: katie Bob Dole: xandy WHAT HAPPENED I THiNK WHAT HAPPENED To I THINK THE NEWS- TAKE A Boris Yeltsin (bad hangover): doc miller To THE NEWS- DAO PUT Mt WATER GLASS?/ DAD PUT PAPER'S 6oNE WILD Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, FKPER?/I WAS IT IN THE I LEFT IT RI6HT IT IN THE ASAIN?/ &UESS. Hedy Ivers IN THE MIDDLE RECYCUN6 HERE.'_ DISH­ Sales Representatives:..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, OF READING IT.' BiN. WASHER Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Jessica Fainman, Matt Rosen, EricTessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman .Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

: • Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Tuesday Community Calendar Service. Chapei Ciypt. 5:30 pm every Friday: • Symposium - meet in Oid '; Center for Documentary Studies - Opening: Chem 119,.: . 7:30 . pm. self-;; Arts, entitled. "Contemporary. Art from Ro­ National Humanities Center - open lecture : ••. reception for "25 and Under Photogra­ [email protected]_ke.edu mania". Free.- .. featuring Donald Lopez. Discussion of" How phers" tyndhurst House, 1317 pen rd Eye Blinks", the spectres and Wednesday .Jan. 22 - 23 - Broadway at Duke Series ';97: •'.: St. -Featuring "Cptronicus," films .about. The Who's Tommy. Page Auditorium. 8pm. photography, optics, arid: eyeballs, ac Tu Bi'Shevat Seder- For grads, but others . The rock musical about a bey struck deaf, '• companied by live htp-hop music. 5-7pm. welcome! Come taste the fruits of the dumb, and biirtd after witnessing a murder. Book Signing- Tom Dent will discuss arid' Earth. Learn about Judaism's deep1 con­ sign his nection to ecology! Jan, 22-Tu Bi'ShevatSeder- Forgrads, but ____h__tfi others weicome! Come taste the fruits of Thursday the Earth. Leam about Judaism's deep connection to ecciogy! .'.'•• ' ;.'..// • Jan. 24 - 25 - Rennie Harris' Movement. Tu Bi'Shevat (the Jewish New Yearforthe Reynolds Theater :hor@Gg- Trees) Medical Ethics Symposium. Thursday, 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. in Chapei lounge - Organ Dona­ rapher Rennie Harris and his 7 man dance company bringthe energy ofthe streets to DUMA -After Hours". 5:30 • 8 pm. Re­ tion/Transplant • Who get_ them and why? the stage. 7:30 pm on 1/24 and 2 pm on freshments and cash bar. 6:30 pm Artist's If you would like someone to represent your lecture: Lia and Dan Perjovschi, artists church in thesediscussions. please call from Bucharest, Romania will discuss Family Fare Series: Puremovement. theirwork, in conji • - exhtbi- Reynolds Theater, 2 pm. A high spirited' tiehattheDukeUnive'^:. ins: :ute ofthe : . ^in-American dance, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds PREMED, PRE-VET, PREMED, PRE-VET, apartment, 709 DUKE/OXFORD SUM­ Colonial St. All utilities included. keeping. Part-time, Announcements PRE-DENT PRE-DENT $495/month. (919) 851-8833. MER 1997 A draft of your personal essay is STUDENTS RETURNING FROM ices required. 489- A Second Information Meeting due in the HPAC (303 West Union) STUDY ABROAD: If you are plan­ 7817. THE ARCHIVE for the Duke/Oxford Summer on or before January 23 (see pre- ning to apply to medical/ dental/ Interested in editing or contribut- Program at New College, Oxford application guide). Only upon sub­ veterinary school for matriculation ing to Duke's premier literary University will take place on mitting the essay may you schedule in 1998 you should see Mrs. Duke blue 1993 BMW 3251 Dusekeeping. Part-time, magazine? Come to the semes­ a spring semester interview Crenshaw in the Health Professions Wednesday, January 22 at 5:00 47,000 miles. Excellent service flexible schedule. Excellent pay. ter's first meeting of The appointment with Dean Singer. See Advising Center (HPAC), 303 West 111 Social Sciences. record, $22,000. Before six Refere ces required. 489- Archive. Sunday, 1/26, 3:00pm, •\poi .;. your pre-application guide for addi­ Union. IMMEDIATELY tc obtain the leave message: 383-2450. 7817. 242 Carr. Contact Joshua for fur­ 121 Allen, 684-2174, tional info, deadlines, etc. preappIication guide and supple­ ther information— ment (if you did not previously mo nten@ acpub. duke, edu, 613- request that we mail them to you]. 1987 VW Goif GL, white. 62.000 DESPERATELY SEEKING SITTER lor o j chile 0511. The Faculty Associates Program DUKE IN RUSSIA Pages 1-9 of the supplement must miles, four door, five speed, cas­ be completed and submitted to the afternoons/ week (2:30- has 150 great programs avail­ Summer 1997 Second sette, well maintained. $3,400. Call HPAC on or before January 31, 6:00pm). Could carry over into able! 60 Faculty Speakers have Information Meeting for the 402-9023 or e-mail along with a draft of your personal full time for summer. Must have Home too long? Rethinking your topics listed online! Visit our Duke in Russia Program will be kid hoi mma i I. duke.edu. essay (see pre-application guide for own car. Good pay. Call 682- summer plans? Join us at Duke held on Tuesday, January 21, at further instructions). (Note: essay 0055 with references. Summer Session— fabulous cours­ http://www.duke.edu/web/fap. 4:00pm In 207 Languages 93 Honda Civic SI. Black, 5spd, es, incredible instructors, great deadline for those who were not Or call the FAP office at 660- Building. Applications also avail­ abroad is January 23). sunroof, only 32K, excellent condi­ prices! Term I, May 22- July 3, Term 3139 for more details or to set able in 121 Allen, 684-2174. tion. $9200. 518-2069, Entertainment II, July 7- August 16. 684-2621. up a program. [email protected]

DUKENGINEER MTG HOUSE COURSES Your song could be a HIT on the FIRST MEETING FOR SPRING SEX TALK DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE Bus. Voices of D.U.M.E. (the Duke ISSUE. WED. 22ND AT 7:30PM IN DUKE IN KOREA AND The Healthy Devil is now recruiting REGISTRATION: JAN. 29. Ust Of University Music Exchange) CD, 203 TEER. PIZZA PROVIDED. CON­ TAIWAN student volunteers to coordinate House Courses (with ACES Opportunities the official collection of original Numbers) can be seen In 103 TACT JASON AT X-2695 FOR ADDI­ Summer 1997 Second music from Duke. Songwriters TIONAL INFO. health issues such as safer sex, and 04 Allen and at Reserve Information Meeting for the ARE YOUR DREAMS Shrinking to HIV/AIDS and other STDs, contra­ Desks In Perkins and Lilly material (tapes or sheet music) Dl,h£ :.: Taiw fit economic reality? Learn about ception, women's health and men's Libraries. to DUME, Box 90281, cam­ Dragon Program a business opportunity with a OUKE IN PARIS AND health. Orientation starts Friday, pus. Visit our web page at on Tuesday, January 21, at potential to change that situa­ 4:00pm at the Asian Pacific January 31. For more information http://www.duke.edu/web/DU PROVENCE tion. Call (815)844-2166 for Studies Institute. Meet with stop by "me Healthy Devil. 101 ME/ or contact George Stetten. Summer 1997 Second Apts. For Rent more information. Program Director Emerson Niou House 0, 11-2, M-F, e-mail Lisa 660-5363. Sponsored by the Information Meeting for Duke in and find out more about this new Barber-Murphy at Duke Faculty Associates Paris and Provence will take program in area studies. [email protected] or call One bedroom duplex available for Program. place on Thursday, January 23 Applications also available in 684-5758, Spring Semester, Includes stove, at 5:00 p.m. in 109 Languages. 121 Allen, 684-2174. frig. W/D, hardwood floors. Call 416-0393. PARTICIPATE IN A DIGI Excellent positions available. Morning, afternoon, evening sitters DUKE IN ISRAEL Summer 1997 Fully furnished apartment in DUKE IN FLORENCE needed. Make money in your free Second Information Meeting will Woodcroft area. 2BR, 2BA, W/D, all Summer 1997 Second time. More than Nannies (919)967- MOTHER/DAUGHTER be held on Tuesday, January 21, amenities included. Call (919)772- Information Meeting for the at 5:00 p.m. in 228 Gray IPMM RELATIONSHIPS Duke in Florence program will Building. This six-week program There are still a tew slots open for take place on Tuesday, January is designed to introduce stu­ 1 Bedroom 1 Bath available this six-week discussion group 21, at 4:30pm in 109 dents to the discipline of field immediately at Beech Lake. sponsored by CAPS. Mondays 4:15- Languages. Meet with Program archaeology and to the religious, Fireplace, washer/ dryer con­ 5:45, starting January 27 in Page Director Valeria Finucci and find social and cultural history of MH&ys To Dis nections. Deck without outside 211. Call Kristin to sign up, 660- out more about this language, ancient Palestine. Call 684- IChild care needed for 6 & 10 year Card And Save Up To $251 To Apply storage. Small pets welcome. 1000. history, and culture program. 2174, or stop by 121 Allen for olds fn my Trinity Park home. Part- For A Card, Call 1-800-IT-PAYS-TO. $599/ month. Call Dennis or Applications also available in an application. time, average 6 hrs/wk, Monday at Jessica at 489-7599. Bahamas Party SPEAK RUSSIAN! 121 Allen, 684-2174. 4:30 and Thursday at 3:30. Experienced Russian tutor. Call Experienced, fun- loving Individual 2 Bedroom 2 Bath available 382-7475; leave message. STUDENTS AND FACULTY! Build to help with afterschool i Cruise *279 immediately at Beech Lake. Conversation, grammar, writing, your own Web Site. No software to and mealtime. Transport Fireplace, washer/ dryer con­ reading. Close to West Campus. SUMMER OPPORTUNI­ download. No HTML experience nec­ References. 687-2757. nections. Deck without outside essary. Special semester rate: TIES IN LEADERSHIP storage. Small pets welcome. DUKE IN ROME $29.90. http;//www.webaddtc- Want a meaningful summer $699/ month. Call Dennis or Cancun ^99 Summer 1997 Second 7 Nights internship? Interested in refugee Jessica at 489-7599. Information Meeting for the Air*Hol8l"Save$150on Foods Drinks issues? The Hart Leadership Duke in Rome program will take MYRTLE BEACH program is looking for interns for CLINIQUE s place on Wednesday, January refugee sites, both domestic Bonus Week at Hecht's Northgate! Jamaica 419 22 at 5:00 p.m. in 226 Allen and abroad. Applications avail­ Now through January 25 with a TWINS, TWINS, TWINS 7 Nights Building. Applications also avail­ able in 104 Sanford. Deadline: $15.00 minimum purchase. Ai;+Ho1el-Save$150oriFoodSDrinks able in 121 Allen, 684- Are you a twin? We are looking Thursday, January 23. 2174. for sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate In air pollu­ Florida "119 Wake 'n Bake for tion research conducted by UNC Spring Break 1997 and EPA. You must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 to 35. HUBS Potential earnings from S130 to Spring Break Travel - S160 each plus travel expenses. j imumfTm Our 10th Year! LODSIHOi "KB?" Located in Chapel Hill, NC. THE CHRONICLE UTIOIAMT) & w.iirsliueusa.™ 1-800-678-6386 classified advertising rates business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10$ (per day} additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off She's got a lot to learn special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for ail Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading in t__a_H§xt 1,825 days. (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon What happens in the first five years payment Prepayment is required of her life will profoundly influence Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted how she faces challenges later on. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level Volunteer now. • 101W. Union Building •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Call Sarah Bacon at 688-8977. or mall to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 68^8295 VOLUNTEER CENTER OF GREATER DURHAM phone orders: ^> call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. rviih Durham's Partnership for Children (a Smart Start No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. and the United Way. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY1 21. 1996

60 Speakers, 150 Topics! The irn $9-$12/hr. delivering SUBWAY Need $$$ for Spring Break? Join Part-time help wanted in new fabric WORK-STUDY Faculty Associates Program has i campus. Rexible hours!! Call other Duke students and work with shop. Knowledge of interior design Wage & Salary. Routine clerical/ Seeking undergraduate to assist great programming ideas. Available ssica at 613-0692. the Annual Fund calling Alumni and window treatments a plus. office support. 10-15 hours/ week. with research study on memory dis­ for all dorms! Check out "Available acioss the country raising money Saturday 9-5pm and some after­ Call Kathy Sparrow at 684-5336. orders in the Department of Speakers* at: GREAT WORK- STUDY OPPORTUNI­ for Duke! $6.50/hr, evening hours, noons during week. Call 471-6124, Psychiatry. Call 684-3274. http: //www.d uke.edu/web/fap/. TY! Work mornings in the Drama performance perks, and cash ask for Jane. WORK STUDY NOW! administrative office bonuses. Call Donna at 684- Openings at Duke's Center for Campus. General cler 4419.NOW HIRING: University Work-study students needed 8-10 Documentary Studies in publica­ Sales and Marketing is hiring. er duties. No stress, nl - :c v. tions, oral history, photography, Call Susan at 660-3342. Marketing, Sales and Promotions trial. Starting ASAP, $7.00 per hour. fundraising. education fields. Well- Houses For Rent positions available. Work on cam­ lit environment. Call Chris 660- pus. Rexible hours. Great pay. Call Responsibilities include data entry, Work- study job WANTED: WORK-STUDY file management and other clerical 3664. physiology lab. 800-562-8524. Houses available for '97-98 school OFFICE ASSISTANT duties. Must have transportation. clerical work, some darkroom work. Call Lin at 660-6685. ATTENTION GRADUATE year 4-7 bedrooms. Blocks from Will train. Call Dr. Womack 681- OFFICE OF RESEARCH SUPPORT- LIKE ADVERTISING? East Campus. All appliances, secu­ 6165. 10-15 hours/ week: Data entry, STUDENTS!! rity systems, hardwood floors, very Work study jobs 8-12 hrs/wk. PART-TIME The Fuqua School of Business phone calling, filing, photocopying, Assist with organizing advertising . Call 416-0393. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at luxury occasional receptionist duties. STUDENT HELP Library seeks Phd. students for collections. Some lifting required, positions as Circulation Desk guest ranch in Colorado! Hiring Applications must have confirmed $6.00/hr. Contact Katherine Rose, Needed for Section of Medical enthusiastic children's counselors, Genetics. Duties include generation Attendant during the Spring work- study eligibility. Firm schedule Special Collections Library, 660 Semester 1997. Availability to work wranglers, wait staff, housekeep­ 5920. and maintenance of computerized ers, fishing guides, bartender, dish­ pedigrees, graphics production. during University breaks, holidays, washers and more. Beautiful place library searches, photocopying, etc. and evening hours a definite plus. Ain't I a Woman? Explore the vari­ to spend summer! Room and board WORK STUDY PC/ Harvard Graphics/ Excel experi­ Local and/or on-campus job refer­ ety in feminist beliefs and view­ plus daily meals and wages. Send Research assistant to help with ence preferred; attention to detail a ences preferred. 8-20 hrs/week. points in the House Course! resume and picture: Wit's End SALES REPRESENTA- data entry and management on a must. Rexible schedule, starting $6.50/hour. Contact Carlton Brown, Instructors Dresden Kdons Guest Ranch and Resort, 4207 N. targe study involving health para- pay $6.00/hr. Interested call Access Services Librarian, 660- ([email protected]) and 7873 (M-F, 9am-5:30pm). 19th Ave,, Phoenix, AZ 85015, or Tlme Warner Cable, the 2nd Deborah Gross 684-6274. Michelle Belden call (602)263-0000. largest cable provider in the Computer experience preferred. ([email protected]) will country, is seeking 15-20 candi­ Pay $4.50 - $7.00 depending on ATTENTION UNDERGRADS cover material ranging from anthro­ experience. Contact Thorn Haney or STUDENT HELP WANTED pological writing to poetry to Criti­ dates for temporary Sales Students are now being hired to The Fuqua School of Business Representative positions within Beverly Brummett at 684-2403 or Library seeks undergrads for work- cism. Meets Wed. & Fri. 7;30- [email protected] or help in the Hotel Gift Shop in The 9:30pm, Brown Commons. ACES* the Durham area. These posi­ Washington Duke Inn. We are look­ study and norv work-study positions tions are 100% commission [email protected] as Circulation Desk Attendant dur­ 143144. Contact instructors for time and full-time. For more info, based with great incdme poten- ing for friendly, dependable stu­ permission #'s. call Julie at 286-9201 or send dents needing to work flexible ing Ihe Spring Semester 1997. resume to 1058 W. Club Blvd., Environmental Justice Associate hours. Work study preferred, but not Availability to work during University ineluding a paid training period. needed for growing grass roots breaks, holidays, and evening hours FOUND Suite 680, Durham, NC 27701. necessary. Call Willie Williams at a definite plus; but not required. Benefits package not included in organization. Dedicated to prevent­ the University Store, 684-2344, Programming Galore! 60 Faculty this position. Interested candi­ ing spiraiing pollution in NC. Local and/or on-campus job refer­ Speakers, 150 Topics! Contact the CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGV POSI­ dates, please send resume to: Activism and outreach; part-time; ences preferred. 8-20 hrs/week. FAP at 660-3139 or check us out TIONS: Counseling/ research posi­ IF YOU'RE IN THE RED, WE'LL PUT $6.50/hour. Contact Carlton Brown, Time Warner Cable, Attn: Sales $7-$8/hr. 490-0747. YOU IN THE GREEN. If you need an at: http://www.duke.edu/web/fap. tion at the Duke Diet and Fitness Dept: M. Smith. 70S E. Club Access Services Librarian, 660- Center available. Two immediate Blvd., Durham, NC 27704; or easy way to earn extra money, just 7873 (M-F, 9am- 5:30pm). openings (evenings available) for call (919)220-3881. We are an work evenings for the largest lawn 10-20 hours/ week. This position Equal Opportunity Employer and THE FOREST AT DUKE care company as a TELEMARKETER. includes follow-up counseling for promote a drug-free workplace. COOK NEEDED for prominent No selling involved, you simply call LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT former patients enrolled in our M/F/D/V retirement community located in from a provided list to set up EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FULFILL weight- loss program, involvement AN INTERNSHIP REQUIREMENT? DUKE IN PARIS AND Durham. Exciting team with appointments. If you have good in research studies requiring inter­ YOU CAN FIND MANY OPPORTUNI­ excellent benefits. Cook will phone skills, call Matt Hunter at PROVENCE viewing, data collection and man­ need experience in fine dining. TIES AT PARAMOUNT'S 1(800)367-5522 and put a little Summer 1997 Second agement. The DFC utilizes a health Training provided. Salary $7- CAROWINDS. WE ARE HIRING MAN­ Information Meeting for Duke In psychology formulation to assist $10/hour. All successful appli­ green in your pockets. EOE. AGERS TO OPERATE OUR FOOD AND Paris and Provence will take patients in making healthy lifestyle COMPUTER WORK & cants must pass drug screen. TruGreen ChemLawn - Where tbe BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. IF INTER­ place on Thursday, January 23 changes to facilitate weight loss. ESTED, PLEASE CALL MOLLY DEESE TRAINING Request application at The at 8:00 p.m. in 109 Languages. Counselors are trained in a cogni­ AT 1-80OS8&4386 EXT 2066. Applications are available in 121 tive- behavioral problem- solving Students needed for computer Forest at Duke, 2701 Pickett Road. Durham, NC 27705. EOE Allen Bldg., 684-2174. model. Regular supervision and installations & troubleshooting. UNCLE HARRY'S supplementary readings augment AV support, user support & deliv- clinical training. Excellent experi­ . Morning hours preferred. NEEDS YOU BARTENDERS NEEDED ence and work environment. Must We provide training. Call 684- Immediate openings for part time Earn $15-$30/ hour. Have fun Part-time courier needed for student help at Uncle Harry's and make great $$$. Job place­ BREAK FOR A CHANGE be available to work for at least 6 6771, Durham Accounting firm, morning months. Contact: Dr. Susan Head, General Store & Deli. Flexible hours, ment assistance. (919)676- BFC meeting Wednesday (919)684*331 ext. 240; email: and afternoon availability required no experience needed. Positions 0774. Raleigh's Bartending January 22, 10:00pm, House P he [email protected] ke.edu. M-F. Must have valid drivers license open; cashier and deli worker. Apply School. Call now for our class commons. Come find out how to DUKE HISTORY and good driving record. Call Ms. at Uncle Harry's or —" schedules!!! have the best spring break An undergraduate work-study posi­ Brown at 4908585 to schedule an for information. EVER. All welcome. tion is available in the University appointment. Global Asian/ American Company Archives, working with Duke's his­ expanding into India and the torical records, photos, etc. Philippines. Seeking Qualified pro­ Requires an interest in history, fessionals with Entrepreneur inter­ attention to detail, legible handwrit­ to ests. Background in Sales, ing, some climbing and lifting (30+ for and organize focus groups. Marketing and/or Distribution pre­ lbs.], computer literacy a plus. 10 Experience with focus groups seri­ ferred. Excellent income potential. hrs/week. no nights or weekends. ously considered. Please call Call 684-5637 after Monday, Durham Workforce Partnership, Send resume to: Keith Wallace, PO January 20th. Box 51969, Durham, NC 27717. 682-2133.

BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED Why not babysit or provide elder care for Duke families this Spring? Interested students and employees can register to be listed in the Spring edition ofthe Duke Babysitting and Elder Care Directory by calling Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492 by Wednesday, January 29. Please have the following information available when you call: schedule of availability and 2 refer­ ences with telephone numbers.

• Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? • Are you a good student who enjoys working with people? • Would you like to put your knowledge and skills to good use? HOW ABOUT TUTORING!

Tutors needed for Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Languages, Math, Physics and Statistic.

Undergraduate Tutors earn $7/hoor Graduate Tutors earn $10/hour Pick up an application at the PEER TUTORING PROGRAM OFFICE 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus 684-8832 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE

Want to be a real m Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! instructors Cory Sh Travel/Vacation 6 Days $279! Includes All Meals. DUKE/OXFORD SUM­ Roman Snihurowych Parties & Taxes! Great Beaches MER 1997 & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. A Second Information Meeting ***SPRING BREAK*** Lauderdale! springbreaktravel.com for the Duke/Oxford Summer BREAK FOR A CHANGE • aSSl America's Premier Student 1-8006766386. Program at New College, Oxford BFC meeting Wednesday If you January 22, 10:00pm, House P Travel Co! Party in CANCUN & University will take place on in 1997. Meets Monday 7- NASSAU from 299!!! Find Out DAYTONA BEACH Wednesday, January 22 at 5:00 commons. Come find out how to 8:30pm in Wayne Manor have the best spring break how to go tor FREE& earn EXTRA SPRING BREAK! have any in 111 Social Sciences. Commons. ACES0 143200. CASHW. 800/919-9920. EVER. All Call or email for permission A student only motel. Break awsry to the Applications also available In hottest action in Florida where guys meet brains at all, 121 Allen, 684-2174. #'s- [email protected] Spring Break '97. Cancun. girls! NEW motel on the ocean, rated A\A- or [email protected]. Jamaica. & Bahamas!! 7/nights and Superior Lodging, beach wiieyteii, free youll be aware LATE PERIOD? MW. Pool and wetbar open 24 hours, FREE Confidential pregnancy test­ w/air from $399!!! Panama City!!! TYPING SERVICE: Reports, Term Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 b.y.o.b. Free gold card with checkin. Don't ing and counseling for Duke stu­ papers. Resumes', Spreadsheets, of the danger DUKE IN ROME 7/nights Beachfront & Daily Free be left out of this Special Promotion! Summer 1997 Second dents. Walk-in to triage at DFMC etc. Call Patricia <_• 489-1560 for all http://www.daytonainn.com. Call 1-800- Information Meeting for the (Pickens), the Student Infirmary, or your typing needs. Drink Parties!!! Groups Discount of depression. Duke in Rome program will take East Campus Wellness Clinic, Available!!! Endless Summer Tours place on Wednesday, January 1*00-234-7007 22 at 5:00 p.m. In 226 Allen Wanted To Buy Building. Applications also avail- Real Estate Sales Rorida Spring Break! Panama City! in 121 Allen, 684- Room With Kitchen Near Bars 2174. One year sublet available March 1. $119! Daytona- 8est Location TICKETS NEEDED Quiet, large, 2BR apartment: wood $139! Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa NEED TICKETS FOR FAMILY TO AMY floors, screen porch, close to Duke. Beach Hilton $169! springbreak- HOME B-BALL GAME. CAI.L Walk to Ninth Street. $575/mo. travel.com 1-80O678-6386. (919)613-3108, DUKE IN KOREA AND includes heat. No pets: no smoking. 416-9401. TAIWAN Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Wanted To Rent L/NrRtartD Summer 1997 Second Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From Information Meeting for the $429! Save $150 On Food, Drinks DEPRESSION ! In Korea and Taiwan Mini- floors in house very near East & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price I NEED A ROOM TO RENT near Duke Dragon Program will take place Campus and Ninth Street. Please Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com West Campus. Call Chuck at 613- on Tuesday, January 21, at call 286-9693. TICKETS WANTED 1-800678-6386. 8112. 4:00pm at the Asian Pacific I Need Two Tickets for 1/29 Studies Institute. Meet with Rooms available for students one Game vs. UNC. Will Pay Program Director Emerson Niou block off Duke East Campus. Handsome Sum. Call Tim, 613- ' find out more about this new $300/ month plus security deposit 1363. program in area studies. and references. W/D, telephone Applications also available in hook-up in each room. All utilities Ruth Judges Joshua. What is DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF 121 Allen, 684-2174. except telephone paid by landlord. the role of women in faith com­ Phone 489-7098. munities? Look at the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament DUKE IN FLORENCE Private room (12'xl6') in 3BR brick through the eyes of contempo- Summer 1997 Second ranch in Cary. Furnished with cable Information Meeting for the and phone. Laundry privileges. their power for women of faith. Duke in Florence program will Available immediately. Rent nego­ Betsy Alden place on Tuesday, January tiable. (919)481-2274 ([email protected]) v at 4:30pm in 109 this Cours BDMUSIC Languages. Meet with Program Roommate Verses & Reverses: Feminist Director Valeria Finucci and find Perspectives In Communities There are still openings in the following non-major more about this language, Wanted ol Faith. Meets Wednesday iry, and culture program. 7-8:30pm in Jarvis Commons. ications also available in ACES# 143088. courses for the Spring semester: 121 Allen, 684-2174. Two bedroom available now for $258/ month. Near campus. Call Senior needs 2 tickets for Male preferred. Georgia Tech (2/2) for family. Music 20S.01: J.S. Bach's Music for Qod Please call Mike at 613-0615. Discover what it means to be a visionary composer with God in your audi­ DUKE IN RUSSIA Open-minded dog-lover wanted to Summer 1997 Second share beautiful house with recent Duke student needs 2 tix for ence. Journey through Bach's "Four Seasons" - Christmas, Easter, Information Meeting for the female Duke grad. 2BD, 1BA, 1.5 2/18 vs. Clemson and 1/29 vs. Pentecost and Trinity, as well as secular favorites like the "Brandenburg Duke in Russia Program will be miles to East, hardwood floors, UNC. Call 613-1896. held on Tuesday, January 21, at fenced-in yard, W/D, security sys­ Concertos." 4:00pm in 207 Languages tem, small dogs welcome. $275 Desperately seeking 1 or 2 tick­ MWF 1:10-2:00 Oleskiewicz Building. Applications also avail- plus $100 deposit. 956-9734. ets to Duke b-ball game on Feb. in 121 Allen, 684-2174. 8. 286-9579. Erwin Square. Apartment; Share incredible, Ninth St, 1600sqft, LET'S TRADE Music 20S.02: Qilbert and SuUivan's Comic Operas 2BR, 28A, lofted-ceillng, warehouse Have: 2 tickets for "Tommy," Survey of Gilbert and Sullivan's Savoy Operas which are an important PARTICIPATE IN A DIG! apartment? 286-4839. Thursday, 1/23. Weed: 2 tick­ DUKE IN ISRAEL Summer 1997 ets tor Wednesday. 613-1896. link between comic opera and the modern Broadway musical. Second Information Meeting Roommate wanted to share house. I held on Tuesday, January 21, 3BR, 2.5BA, W/D, deck, fireplace, Wanted: Help alum get parents MWF 11:50-12:40 Lowerre 5:00 p.m. in 228 Gray nice neighborhood, 5 min from to a game. 2 tickets to any Building. This six-week program Duke. $340/month. Available now, game. Jim (919)676-1033 ' > designed to introduce Music 20S.03: From Chant to Qospel ents to the discipline of field GET RICH QUICK Survey of a broad range of sacred vocal music, including African- archaeology and to the religious, Duke alum willing to pay big "al and cultural history of Services Offered bucks for 2 tickets to any American congregational singing, contemporary popular artists, chant ent Palestine. Call 684- remaining home b-ball game. 2174, or stop by 121 Allen for Call Brad (collect if needed) and later church polyphony, vocal music of the Jewish and Islamic an application. (910)724-3903. traditions, and more. TTH 2:15-3:30 Metcalf

Music 55: Introduction to Music Theory Fundamentals of music theory: scales, chords, and intervals, writing in four parts, and analysis of 18th and 19th century music. Invent \bur Future! TTH 10:55-12:10 Troxler, Staff SRI International is recruiting at Duke Music 136: Introduction to World Music B.S., M.S. in Electrical Engineering or Computer Science How do we make sense of our lives in making music? Where do we draw Communications, Signal Processing, Hardware, Software. our creativity from? How do we listen? How does music express and An SRI engineer will give an information session and describe SRI technical projects and job produce social identity, value, and difference? This course looks at a openings. Summer student/Co-op interest is also welcome. diverse selection of sounds, styles, aesthetic systems, and performance practices from around the world with these questions in mind. Thursday, January 23 MWF 11:50-12:40 Meintjes Time: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Music 142: African-American Music in the 20th Century Old Trinity Room Studies of ragtime, blues, jazz, concert and religious music, with emphasis Refreshments. Bring resumes! on the music of several major figures. A variety of African-American traditions covered, including African antecedents. MWF 1:10-2:00 Brothers

j|\ Inventing the Future Music 167: Symphonic Literature \lnternatk.nal/ Jor ^Q ymrs Works from the classical, romantic, impressionist, and contemporary peri­ ods examined through study of style, orchestration, and structure. SRI International (formerly the Stanford Research Institute) is an independent, not-for-profit TTH 10:50-12:20 Henry research ami consulting organ nation in Menlo Park, CA performing a broad spectrum of problem-solving research ami development under contract to government and industry. SRI oilers ;i competitive s:ibry :uui benefits paefcigc, ijidudmg tuition reimbursement. Menlo Music 74: Introduction to Jazz (TTH 10:55-12:20, Jeffrey) Park is located in the heart of California's Silicon Valley. For more information find us at www.sri.com, systcch.sri.com, and on JobTrak. Music 125.02: Mastenvorks of Music (MWF 10:30-11:20, Muti) Music 125D: Masterurorlcs of Music (MW 11:50-12:20 + Disc. Votta) THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Clinton calls for 'new government for a new century' • CLINTON from page 1 Clinton called for a "new government for a new "Our land of new promise will be a nation that foundations of our nation we would need dramatic century—humble enough not to try to solve all our meets its obligations," he said, "a nation that bal­ change from time to time." problems for us, but strong enough to give us the anced its budget but never loses the balance of its But Clinton's effort to usher in national health tools to solve our problems for ourselves." The mis­ values. A nation where our grandparents have secure care coverage—the largest expansion of social wel­ sion of government, he said, "is to give all Americans retirement and health care, and their grandchildren fare since the New Deal—collapsed after two years an opportunity—not a guarantee, but a real opportu­ know we have made the reforms necessary to sustain and led to the Republican sweep of Congress. After nity —to build better lives." those benefits for their time." that, it was Clinton who fought a rear-guard action, Clinton's aides said the president had wanted But Clinton said there was also work that "Gov­ to block the Republicans' most ambitious plans to his address to be inspirational, that programmatic ernment alone cannot do: reaching children to read, rollback the Great Society and New Deal programs initiatives would come later in the State of the hiring people off welfare rolls, coming out from be­ the Democrats consider their legacy. Union. While Clinton laced his speech with refer­ hind locked doors and shuttered windows to help re­ On Monday, Clinton said the four tumultuous ences to the new century dawning, he also fore­ claim our streets from drugs and gangs and crime; years had brought the nation to a new consensus. shadowed numerous issues he has promised to taking time out of our own lives to serve others." "We have resolved for our time a great debate over make priorities: campaign finance overhaul, the The inaugural ceremonies coincided with the fed­ the role of government," he said. "Today we can de­ drive to balance the federal budget, education, en­ eral holiday commemorating the birthday ofthe slain clare: Government is not the problem, and govern­ vironmental protection and the creation of new jobs civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr. and Clin­ ment is not the solution. We—the American people— for welfare recipients who face stringent new time ton, a son of the south, turned repeatedly to themes are the solution." limits on benefits. of racial unity. HOUSE COURSES !_=_ Spring 1997 t_=_ MD WHIT Din THF WFW VFAB RBF BC 180.01 Honduras: Toward! _ Christian #143067 Understanding - a new homepage for the Center for International Studies with a HC 180.0* Project Wild; special events calendar at http://delphi.mis.duke.edu/cis/ #143074 An Introduction to Experiential Education HC 180.0} Sexual Violence: A Social Problem with #143081 Social Solutions - a Nichols Family International Studies Room equipped with cable, HC 180.04 Verses and Reverses: Feminist Perspectives VCR, CD and lots of books, coffee, tea and cookies #143088 in Communities ot Faith HC 180.05 Our Disembodied Body #143095 - an Overseas Summer Academic Project Awards competition for HC 180.00 Dreams rising sophomores and juniors #14310-! HC 180.07 AIDS: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow • a long list of distinguished visitors for the spring including: #143109 HC 180.08 Speaking for America's Children: Education, #143110 Health Care, and Community Advocacy • Roni Milo, Mayor of Tel Aviv HC 180.09 Bosnian Refugee and Development Policy • Richard Goldstone, Justice, South African Constitutional Court #143123 • Joseph Nye, Dean, Kennedy School of Government and former U.S. HC 180.10 Race and Religion in America Assistant Secretary of Defense #143130 • Jack Matlock, last U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union HC 180.11 Native American Issues #143137 • Elizabeth Lira, internationally-known psychologist who works with HC 180.12 "Ain't I a Woman?": victims of torture #143144 Multiple Perspectives on Feminism HC 180.13 Aliens Attack!: - a new semester of Late Breaking News #143151 The Metaphor ot Alien Invasion in Film HC I8O.14 An Introduction to American Sign Language #143158 and Deal Culture (Section 1) • and a longer list of new courses, including: HC 180.15 An Introduction to American Sign Language #143165 and Deaf Culture (Section 2) Course No. Course Title/lnstructor/Tirne HC 180.16 Environmental Issues and Social Justice CST 140.02 European Integration: Vision & Reality #143172 Richard Lewis, Practitioner from the European HC 180.17 The Theology of C. S. Lewis Union. TuTh 10:55-12:10 p.m. #143179 In Tbe Chronicles oiSarnia CST 140.03 Economics of Modern Latin America (FULL) HC 180.18 Housing and Homelessness Peter Whitney, U.S. Foreign Service Officer #143186 CST 140S Global Markets and Alternative Literature (FULL) HC 180.19 Into tke Fields: Ariel Dorfman, Walter Hines Page Research #143193 Farmworkers in North and South Carolina Professor of Literature and Latin American Studies. HC 180.20 Men and Masculinities #143200 Research Professor of Romance Studies. PPS264S Ethnicity & Child Violence HC 180.21 Animal Rights, Ethics, and Public Policy #143207 Pelsman/Salole, Sanford Institute of Public Policy Faculty W 10:30-1:00 HC 180.22 Devilnet: #143291 Publishing Duke's Virtual Community WST150S.05 Sex Differences and Primate Behavior HC 180.23 What is Zen? Juliefohnson, Asst. Res. Professor, Nicholas SOE #143298 Tu-Th 2:15-3:30 HC 180.24 "Stat Wars" as a Religious Saga #143305 Registration Deadline: January 29. For more information, come to 04 Allen or ask at Reserve Desks at Perkins and Lilly Libraries. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports No. 10 Blue Devils travel to Raleigh to battle Wolfpack Price looks to continue showcasing revitalized offensive play

By JOEL ISRAEL its last three contests. Price's season began When Herb Sendek accepted the "[N.C. State is] going to come out slowly, due in part to an N.C. State head coaching position last and play hard," junior forward injured pinky finger that April, he knew he was inheriting much Roshown McLeod said. "Teams like sidelined him early on. of the same talent from last year's 15- this you can't sleep on. They've given He has battled inconsis­ 16 Les Robinson squad. tremendous effort against the teams tency all year long, aver­ What he didn't know is that he'd be like Wake and Carolina. They play aging 9.9 points per inheriting the hard and they play game, over four less than same bad luck as PROBABLE STARTERS his average last season. well. Saturday night, He feels his improved play is less a consequence Thus far the DUKE the Blue Devils Wolfpack (8-6, 0-5 played hard and of physical health than Guard Steve Wojciechowski, Jr. (7.0 ppg) his mental frame of in the Atlantic Guard Trajan Langdon, So. (13.3 ppg) together in one of Coast Confer­ Forward -JeffCapel,Sr.(9.6ppg) their biggest wins mind. ence) has sus­ Forward Roshown McLeod, Jr. (11.2 ppg) ofthe season, a 78- "I think for me it's all tained losses to Center — Greg Newton, Sr. (14.8 ppg) 59 rout of Vir­ confidence," Price said. three of the top ginia. Duke "When I'm a confident teams in the NORTH CAROLINA STATE opened up the player there are not too country, losing to Guard — Ishua Benjamin, Jr. (8.5 ppg) game with a 25-5 many things I can't do out Wake Forest only Guard — Clint Harrison, Jr. (14.2 ppg) run that led the there on the basketball by eight and Forward — Jeremy Hyatt, Sr. (10.3 ppg) way to a rare ACC court. Against Virginia I Clemson by nine. Forward — Danny Strong, Sr. (9.0 ppg) laugher. just really wanted to try Center — Damon Thornton, Fr. (6.5 ppg) And just last Key to the Blue and go out there and get Wednesday, N,C. Devils' cause was after it offensively and de­ State fumbled away a double-digit the early play of junior forward Ricky fensively." lead in the closing minutes of a Price, who shook off a recent slump With the improved play heartbreaking 59-56 loss to North with nine first-half points. For the first of Price on the wing and Carolina in Chapel Hill. time all year, Price was driving to the continued excellence from Tonight the Wolfpack's schedule basket and taking advantage of his Duke's guards, the Blue gets no easier when it hosts the 10th- quick first step. While guards Trajan Devils' most glaring weak­ ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE ranked men's basketball team (14-4, 3- Langdon and Steve Wojciechowski ness at this point is re­ Ricky Price beats most defenders off the urtbble. 2) in a 9 p.m. contest at Reynolds Coli­ were filling up the scoreboard from the bounding. seum. perimeter, it was Price slashing to the Duke and N.C. State rank eighth boards apiece during the conference With N.C. State's string of close basket and adding more flair to a Blue and ninth, respectively, in the ACC in season, a mark that the Blue Devils re­ calls in the last few weeks, this game Devil offense that has relied on its out­ rebounding, both for the entire season alize they'll have to improve as the looms particularly dangerous for a side shooting increasingly more in re­ and during ACC play. The two teams year wears on. cent games. Duke team that has comfortably won have been outrebounded by over five See STATE on page 22 •- Sportsfile Freshman James finishes waiting game From wire reports UK's Anderson out: Kentucky By ADAM GANZ corner. One by one, the players arrive mates show up on SportsCenter and guard Derek Anderson, the leading You check your watch as you step on for practice and greet the press—first, in Sports Illustrated. Then see two of scorer in the Southeastern Confer­ the floor at Cameron Indoor Stadium: 3 a newly-bald Greg Newton, next Jeff your old high-school buddies steal a ence, will miss the rest ofthe season p.m.—right on time. Capel and then Trajan Langdon, but win from your new team. And then with an injury to his right knee, Two reporters are already waiting, still no sign of the man with whom look down at your right arm every coach Rick Pitino announced Mon­ day night. and a television crew is gathered in one you''r e scheduled to meet. day and see the only thing keeping You check your you from electrifying the Cameron Anderson completely tore the an­ watch: three-thirty. Al­ Crazies—a thick plaster cast. terior cruciate ligament in the knee most everyone has ar­ When Nate James finally hit the and will undergo surgery. rived now. But still you Cameron floor on Jan. 11, against Anderson is a fifth-year senior, wait. second-ranked Wake Forest, a new which means his collegiate career is "He'll be out in just era began. But perhaps more impor­ over. a minute," you are tantly, another era—one that Anderson leads the SEC in scor­ told. You were told the seemed to last forever—came to an ing, averaging 18.6 points per game. same thing 10 min­ end. James ended his two-month The 6-foot-5 guard also leads the utes ago. Practice will stint as Duke's only male cheer­ team in steals (2.1), 3-point shoot­ be over, you think to leader, taking his fist-pumping, ing (40.4), free throw shooting (80.6 yourself, before he high-fiving act from the bench to the percent) and is second in assists ever gets here. court. No longer forced to sit help­ (3.7). Think you know lessly with the managers and assis­ something about wait- tant coaches, James proved that pa­ Carolina wins: Marion Jones m ing? Think again. tience is indeed a virtue—but only to scored 28 points, including nine in a / Nate James emerges a point. key second-half run, to lead No. 9 «|| from the locker room Sidelined since Nov. 17 with torn North Carolina to a 75-63 victory .IB at 3:45, and as soon as ligaments in his thumb, James finally Monday over lOth-ranked Clemson. The Tar Heels (15-1, 6-0 Atlantic he starts talking, you got the OK to suit up against Wake Coast Conference) were up by nine realize that you don't Forest. He wasn't supposed to play at halftime, but Clemson (14-3, 5-3) have any idea what it much, if at all, against the undefeated rallied to take a 40-38 lead. means to wait. Want Demon Deacons. But James was tired to know what real an­ of waiting, and he decided to erase two Jones, " . ACCs leading scorer, ticipation feels like? months frustration in about 30 sec­ later hit tw. 3-pointers and convert­ Try waiting an extra onds. ed a three-point play as the Tar Heels surged ahead, 60-48. She shot eight weeks before Nailing his first three collegiate 10-of-12 for the game. getting to play in your shots, James ignited the Cameron first collegiate game. crowd and helped Duke extend its Tracy Reid added 14 points for TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE Try watching from the only lead of the game. James was the Tar Heels, who have won eight Nate James is once again playing hard-nosed defense. bench as your room­ See JAMES on page 21 • straight. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Struggling UNC hoops looks to Duke for inspiration

If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then standing during games. Several area sportswriters, the usually bitter Duke-North Carolina men's bas­ watching Heels backers jump up and down, won­ ketball rivalry may have taken a strange turn. Bleacher Bum dered aloud whether the UNC folk thought they were Duke students rarely shy away from expressing Dave Berger Duke students. distaste for their arch-rival, shouting, "Go to Hell, Sure enough, the Tar Heels continued to ape the Carolina" whenever they get the chance. 18 and 2-14 in the ACC. '95-'96 Blue Devils in their next game, whooping Yet in Chapel Hill, the UNC basketball team- •Last season's Duke squad followed its predeces­ ACC Tournament play-in candidate Georgia Tech seemingly a club searching for an identity—has sor for the first half of the year, reaching No. 19 in just as Duke had done to eventual last-place finisher copied recent Duke squads in its performance this the polls after a 9-2 non-conference start, but drop­ Florida State a year before. year. Do the Tar Heels have a secret desire to wear ping its first four conference games. Instead of self- So, as it looks, North Carolina (now 11-4 overall, Duke blue? destructing, the 1995-96 Blue Devils displayed an 2-3 in the ACC) may not suffer a losing season and Consider the evidence: abundance of heart in their fifth ACC game, rallying Dean Smith may not lose his job (as some North Car­ •In 1994-95, the Blue Devils started the season from a 10-point deficit against bottom-feeder N.C. olina fans recommended). In fact, if the Tar Heels with a 9-2 non-conference record and entered At­ State. With a little bit of luck, plenty of poise and continue to follow the example of last year's Duke lantic Coast Conference play with a No. 11 ranking. some poor late-game free-throw shooting by the Wolf­ club, they'll even reach the NCAA Tournament. After losing their first three ACC contests, they ap­ pack, the Blue Devils eeked out their first conference But don't fret, Duke faithful. If all goes as peared to have rebounded in their fourth game when win, 71-70. planned, UNC will also lose twice to its arch-rival. they took a 23-point lead at home against Virginia. Duke returned to Cameron for an important 85-65 Doesn't sound so bad, does it? But they fell apart in the second half and lost a dou­ blowout of last-place Florida State, a win that, fol­ Dave Berger is a Trinity junior and associate ble-overtime decision to the Cavaliers. lowing the N.C. State triumph, gave the Blue Devils sports editor of The Chronicle. In their next game, the Blue Devils hosted weak­ a much-needed burst of confidence. The rejuvenated ling N.C. State, over which they held a tremendous Blue Devils won five of their final six regular-season advantage on paper. They played perhaps their games and, despite a rash of injuries that left them worst game of the year, though, and flopped to 0-5 in with virtually no bench, earned an NCAA Tourna­ the ACC with a 77-60 loss. The rest is history, as ment bid. Duke tumbled to its worst season ever, finishing 13- Just like the 1994-95 Blue Devils, this year's Tar Heels sat at No. 11 after the non-conference season, AP MEN'S BASKETBALL RANKINGS having won nine of their first 10 games. They dropped their first three conference games, including (First plau vi. tea inpar nthesev) a home loss to Maryland in which they blew a seem­ Rank School Record ('..int.. PVS ingly insurmountable 22-point lead. Sound familiar? 1. ••:. 18-0 1,775 1 For the Tar Heels, a defeat in their fourth ACC •2. Clemson 16-1 1,688 3 contest—a home matchup with last-place N.C. 3. - Kentucky 16-2 1,587 5 State—would have virtually guaranteed a miserable 4. Wake Forest 13-1 1,579 2 final season at Carolina for Antawn Jamison (oh, 5. Utah 12-2 1,397 ••ff-ii.:V sorry—he hasn't yet officially entered the NBA 6.v Louisville 15-1 1,383 V 10 draft). 1, Maryland 15-2 1,319 11 8. Minnesota 16-2 1,300 7 Late in their "showdown" with the Wolfpack, the 9:E ..; Cincinnati 12-3 1 2-al 4 Tar Heels were busy making fools of themselves. 10, Ouke •14-4- 1,084 13 They nearly had their fourth ACC game lost, but in 11. Arizona 10-4 6 the final two minutes, they overcame a nine-point 12. Villanova 14-3 892 16 deficit (with help from State, of course) and—in 13. Michigan '13-47 -; 840 18 - avoiding the fate of the '94-'95 Blue Devils—stepped 14. Iowa St, 11-3 838 8 right into the role of Duke's '95-'96 squad. 15. ; New Mexico 14-3 731 . 12 As long as their players mimicked the Duke team 16. Xavier, Ohio 12-2 719 14 of last season (which saved its campaign with a 17. Stanford 11-3 585 15 comeback against N.C. State), UNC spectators—no IS. Colorado 14-3 556 — newcomers to bandwagon tactics—joined the party 19. UNC 11-4 480 22 and began copying the Cameron Crazies. The Dean 20. Texas Tech 12-3 • 396 25 Smith Center, which typically houses what former 21. Indiana 15-4 362 17 22. Boston Coll. 12-3 226 19 Florida State star Sam Cassell once called a "wine TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE 23. Texas 9-5 175 23 and cheese" crowd, learned the complicated art of Rasheed Wallace's Tar Heels have suffered this year. 24: Tulsa 14-4 155 — : 25. Marquette 12-3 94 "

Others receiving votes: IoWa 92 .Illinois 96. irolina 75. UCLA 7 ane 61 Georgia 46, Temple 45, 7.:.-.e,L .[opoi Guess what.... : Co nadir, it 26 Ore;;.. . .mi {Fla. 18, ? -- Rhode Island 16, Hnwa Florida State 8 I , >o ,v: ,;ion 4, L. Mich nderhilt 2. Washington 2, Iflinoi , Vfrg inia 1, rns /those Jocks Golden Nails rnb (919) 403-1123 NT SO DUMB FULL-SET FILLIN i22.sw & up s13.w ct up Polish AFTER ALL. s 00 Dumb jocks, muscle heads, or...geniuses? That's what the U.S. Surgeon ;wttb coupon - with coupon with a 20. General is calling them in a landmark teport linking poor physical fitness to : expires. 2/28/97 ^purchase. heart disease and nasty, early deaths. So with that in mind, now would be a great time fot you to smarten up and get in shape with us. You'll be healthier, look great and you'll finally be recognized as the genius you are. Everyday Student Discount i> Off Regular Price with Student ID MetroSport 286-7529 3H7 Shannon Rd. IC CLUB ext.225 Regency Piaza ATHLETI Durham's largest and best equipped fitness center, (across from South Square) niscvimt rates for Duke students, faculry & staff TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE James wows Cameron crowd with spectacular debut

• JAMES from page 19 "He realized how much he missed the game by ingless. everywhere, grabbing three rebounds and two being out," Capel said. "That happens to players "I think I handled it pretty well," said James. "I'm steals, and finishing with 10 points in just 19 min­ sometimes. Even when he wasn't playing, you could one to believe that God... makes everything in a way, utes for a debut performance that would make see how much he wanted to be out there, and once he for a purpose. I think that my injury was just one Hootie and the Blowfish proud. got his chance [against Wake], he just let it all out. way to help me think about all the things I had and Not bad for a guy who hadn't practiced in eight He was out there having a great time. He gave us a things I took for granted." weeks. huge lift." But even the mature James isn't done learning. "I waited so long just to get in there and play, James' debut against Wake touched off a whirl­ On Wednesday, he didn't hear his name announced when I finally got the opportunity, I thought, 'I've wind week that included starting his first collegiate over the PA system during the introductions. While got to take advantage of this,'" James said. "I mean, game (Wednesday), starting his second-semester his teammates laughed uncontrollably, James re­ it was killing me inside to sit on the bench and classes (Thursday) and participating in just his mained seated on the bench, pumping himself up watch my teammates go out and do their best and third practice ofthe regular season (Friday). It's no for his first start. It took a second introduction and come up short. I felt that I could have gotten in wonder he has trouble making it to appointments a shove from Newton finally to get James on the there and contributed... so when I finally got a on time—the man is busier than Michael Irvin's at­ floor. chance in the Wake game, I didn't want to waste torney. "Just like a rookie," Capel said, chuckling and any time getting out there and doing everything I All of this doesn't seem to bother James a bit. He shaking his head. "I don't know ifhe was too excited could." takes it all in stride, having already handled a delay or what... Nate gets very excited, you know. He's very The emotion James showed a national televi­ that makes a reporter's 45-minute wait seem mean- emotional." sion audience was as indicative of his playing style as any statistic. High-fiving, chest bumping and foot stomping are as central to his game as his tenacious defense and a soft shooting touch. James can do a lot of things on the basketball court, but keeping a low profile is not one ofthem. He cheers, he smiles, he encourages his team­ Missed December Buyback? mates and he plays the crowd. In short, Nate James enjoys basketball and he wants others to do the same. "It's just natural; it's the way I play," James said. "Basketball's just a game, and a game's supposed to be fun." Nobody appreciates that approach more than the Duke fans. In the arena Al McGuire once called "an absolute zoo," nothing incites the animals in the stands more than a fired-up member of the home team. James knows the importance of a home-court advantage. After all, during his four years in high school he never lost a home game, posting a 44-0 record at St. John's at Prospect Hall in Frederick, Cash Md. "The Cameron Crazies—they're just great," James said with reverence. "I wouldn't want to play any­ where else. They really get you hyped up and ready to play the game." paid for your James doesn't need as much help as most to get hyped up and ready—he takes care of that on his own. "He loves to play, he loves to be on the court," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "He smiles all the time and he never gets down." And does that enthusiasm spread to the rest ofthe team? "It does," Krzyzewski said. "He showed that even while he was hurt. And his enthusiasm was for what other guys were doing. That [team mentality] makes it easy to play with him. He's interested in getting other guys going." For a player who idolized Magic Johnson as a kid, James' well-rounded game and outgoing attitude are not surprising. "He makes himself an integral part of the team be­ Books cause of his ability to communicate so well with everybody," Krzyzewski said. "He's the ultimate team player, team guy." Need more proof? Ask James' teammates. "He's always talking in practice," Newton said. "If January 16,17, 20, 21 you're doing things wrong he'll let you know. He's going to be a great team leader." Not exactly the sort of talk you'd expect to hear about a freshman. But then, James isn't your aver­ age low-key freshman, just trying to fit in. "Nate brings the intensity level, and if he's work­ ing his butt off... and the guys that he's playing with DUKE UNIVERSITY aren't doing the same thing, then you know he's going to get on you," Newton said. James' natural leadership made his injury that much more difficult to take. Unable even to prac­ tice with the team, James still tried to make his TEXTBOOK STORE presence felt during games with his high-spirited support. But all the screaming, dancing and cajol­ Lower Level, Bryan Center ing in the world couldn't help James change the outcomes of heart-breaking Duke losses against Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 Michigan and Clemson. Seeing his former St. John's mates, Tony Christie and Andrius Jurku­ nas, on the floor for Clemson didn't make things Department of Duke University Stores® any better. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 Rebounding trouble hurts Duke vs. N.C. State Game time: 9 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 14-4 (3-2) Place: Reynolds Coliseum State record (ACC): 8-6 (0-5) Blue Devils in ACC games TV/Radio: RJ/WDNC 620AM Series record: 104-90, Duke leads N.C. State coach: Herb Sendek Last meeting: Duke won 79-76 • STATE from page 19 N.C. State in scoring with over 14 N.C. State ranking: None last season in Durham. "We haven't been a really outstand­ points per game but guard Jeremy ing rebounding team all year so that's Hyatt is the only other player to av­ something we have to pick up," erage in double digits. ANALYSIS THE NOD McLeod said. "Later on in the season a Thus, Sendek chose to copy the •E The Wolfpack starts no player taller lot of teams are going to think that's a model of Duke coach Mike Krzyzews­ than 6-foot-8, a perfect remedy for a weakness for us. If we can turn it into 5 ki by instilling a strong defensive sys­ u Duke team that has been outrebounded a strength, then that will cause prob­ tem in his first season at the helm in by an average of over 5 boards per ACC lems for a lot of teams." Raleigh. Tenacious defense has al­ contest. McLeod's outside shooting Improving in all areas is particular­ lowed the Wolfpack to stay close in ability is tough for big men to guard. ly important for Duke. With their cur­ several games against better oppo­ i rent standing of fourth place in the nents. Langdon and Wojciechowski have been ACC, the Blue Devils have less margin Against Duke, it will be trying fi­ the Blue Devils' source of consistency all for error against teams like the Wolf­ nally to get over the hump and hand year long, and now they have Price pack. Still, Duke will look to play its Sendek his first ACC win. Mean­ driving from the wing. Harrison, Hyatt game first and force N.C. State to re­ while, the Blue Devils continue to and Benjamin form a strong trio but spond. shoot toward the top of the confer­ can't match Duke's three-point shooting. "We have to play N.C. State like we ence, as they try to move into the play everybody else," Price said. upper tier with Clemson, Maryland In ACC play, State's bench has scored "They're capable of beating us and and Wake Forest. less than three points per game. beating us bad. They play good defense "I think we're in a good situation Compare that to an average of 20 for and they're going to try and get after right now," Price said. "We're kind of Duke. The Blue Devils' freshmen were us. We approach them the way we ap­ in the middle of the pack but we're off their mark against Virginia but proach everybody else. towards the top. Most importantly, Carmen Wallace stepped his game up. "We're going to try and get after we play hard each and every night them defensively and try to execute on and we play winning basketball. I Reynolds Coliseum has always been i offense. If those things can go for us think a win against N.C. State in tough place to play in late January. then there's no reason why we can't their own arena would really give us Duke needs this game badly to keep win a game like this." a big push to get towards the top of up with the top three in the confer­ the ACC." ence. The Wolfpack have had a few Price alluded to the Wolfpack's close calls and are anxious for a win. primary strength—defense. The In last season's game in Raleigh, Wolfpack has held its opponents to Chris Collins hit a three-pointer at If Duke hopes to contend with the big boys in the ACC, this game is a must- just over 50 points per game. As a re­ the buzzer to give Duke a one point win. Ricky Price took his game to the next level against Virginia and his play sult of last year's graduation of star win. Luck was not on the Wolfpack's is crucial down the stretch. His ability to drive could stretch out N.C. State's center Todd Fuller, Sendek began side last year. Thus far this season, it defense and open up the perimeter for Duke's outside guns. Though Sendek's this season without a proven clutch has not been with Herb Sendek, ei­ team is talented and capable of winning, it has no one to match Newton scorer. Guard Clint Harrison paces ther. inside. Newton and Price step up late, 66-59. —Compiled by Joel Israel All Freshman Basketball Tournament ialurday and Sunday January 25 & 26 Get The Herald-Sun for the Spring semester for only $24.00. Only $1.60 per week for 15 weeks of Daily Sign-up at Brodie Gym and Sunday. That's almost 50% savings off the regular subscription rate. Just fill out the form below and send (East Campus) it in with your check or money order. Entries open January 16 . Entries close January 22 Entries limited to ©I)e3tettu>£utt first 16 teams. For more information, call Mail with check or money order to: Circulation Dept. 31000 Jbe IM/Sports dubs Office The Herald-Sun P.O Box 2092 613-7514 Durham, NC 27702 Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Former Giants coach Reeves named to Falcons post

By TOM SALADINO any previous Falcons coach has live in suburban Atlanta. The defense, among the worst the Associated Press earned. Reeves originally interviewed with past several seasons, also must be up­ ATLANTA — Having made the "It's exciting, knowing he's going to the Falcons in 1977 while an assistant graded. playoffs only five times in their 31 be here for the next five years," said with the Dallas Cowboys. The job was In 1980, Reeves became the NFL's years, the Atlanta Falcons on Monday Robbie Tobeck, an offensive guard who given to Leeman Bennett. youngest coach when he accepted the turned to Dan Reeves, the NFL's win­ was in the weight room at the Falcons' "This time, I don't question my qual­ Denver Broncos job at age 37. He led the ningest active coach. training complex in Suwanee when the ifications or my resolve," Reeves said Broncos to three Super Bowls over the Reeves, who was fired by the New announcement was made. recently. next 12 years before he was released. York Giants after the season, signed a "We're ready to get things rolling. It Reeves is the 11th coach in Falcons In 1993; Reeves went to New York five-year deal as coach and head of gives us something to look forward to history, and he will have more control to assume control of a bitterly divided football operations. He succeeds June next year — a new coach, a new system." than any of his predecessors. team. The Giants responded with an Jones and will be introduced at a news Reeves, 53, returns to the state "I think it's the right direction," To­ 11-5 record, but lost in the second conference Tuesday. where he was born and takes over a beck said. "Obviously, he's shown that round ofthe playoffs. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution club coming off another dismal season. he can win." New York nearly made the playoffs said Reeves' contract is worth $7.5 mil- Atlanta, which has had only seven win­ Reeves faces a major rebuilding in 1994 with a season-ending seven- lion to $8 million—almost double what ning seasons in its history, slumped to job. He's likely to bring a more tradi­ game winning streak. The past two 3-13 this season, a year marked by a tional offense than the run-and-shoot seasons, however, the Giants finished NBA Scores: public dispute between Jones and Jones employed in his three seasons. 5-11. Phoenix 89, Detroit 86 quarterback Jeff George. Atlanta 106, Charlotte 97 George was released after playing New York 95, Washington 79 only three games and Jones lost his job at the end ofthe season, despite having Milwaukee 114, Phil. 104 two years left on his contract. Minnesota 96, San Antonio 83 Reeves was fired by the Giants after Los Angeles 109, Dallas 99 31-33 record and one playoff appear­ Denver 132, New Jersey 123 ance in four seasons. He has a career record of 149-113-1, making him the Utah 94, Cleveland 74 10th winningest coach in NFL history. The Falcons interviewed only two candidates to succeed Jones, both with NHL Scores: ties to Georgia. Colorado 4, Florida 2 Bobby Ross, a former Georgia Tech St. Louis 6, NY Islanders 4 coach who was ousted by the San Diego Washington 3, Boston 2 Chargers, was apparently the top choice. He took the Detroit Lions' Buffalo 2, Chicago 1 coaching job last week. Hartford 3, Toronto 1 That left Reeves, a native of Rome Montreal 4, Detroit 1 who grew up in Americus in southwest Georgia. Reeves' mother still lives in Vancouver 3, San Jose 1 Americus, and his brother and sister Ninth Street ^— bar & grill "^"Tr Next Best Seat to Cameron~ No Pressure. tfiissjjfH>cib dealdiuHria/ aa^ Beer Specials for all TV Games (^a^ta^nef^^i^^^ecicitioti/ dale. 744 Ninth Street • Monday - Saturday 11:30am until... • 286-55" Oftly

One of the greatest films ever made; tJa/e tJtarf&s £7o

Rennie Harris' Pure Movement Friday, January 24 at 7:30pm and Saturday, January 25 at 2:00pm Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus

Rennie Harris is well-versed in all styles of Hip Hop street dance. His seven man dance company Pure Movement brings the energy of streets to the stage. Harris combines the classical hip hop vocabulary including steppin', poppin', animation, locking, breakdance, and electric boogie with his own innovative moves to create dances that are both fluid and funky. The performance will also include a guest appearance by Chuck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble. Tickets are $14 general admission and $6 for students and children. Students may also use your Arts Discovery Card. IHri 25 and Under, A Photography Exhibit ARTS ON CAMPUS This Week • January 21, 1997 January 24-March 3; Opening Reception Friday, January 24 from 5 to 7pm ON TAP! is coordinated by trie Duke University Center for Documentary Studies, Lyndhurst House, Institute of the Arts with support from the Mary Duke 1317 Pettigrew Street, Durham Biddle? Foundation, Other . "pus arts presenters include:- ArkMuseum, Dance Program, Drama Program, Film & Videoi Program, Chape! Based on the Double Take/Norton book 25 and Music, HoofWHom,• • Music;: Department, University. B Under/Photographers, this collection of photographs offers an Union, and University Life. illuminating and sometimes startling look at how a new generation is seeing and interpreting the world. Works include photojournalist f *>--*.•_ •"'»*<•

Dan and Lia Perjovschi, The Who's Tommy Wednesday, January 22 and Exhibition Opening, Thursday, January 23 at 8:00pm Lecture, Reception Page Auditorium •^u^- Baby January 16-February 18; Opening West Campus jsHlmte January 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, and February 1 at 8:00pm; Reception Thursday January 23 Written and composed by Pete Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 at 2:00pm from 4 to 6 pm Townshend, Tommy introduced the Sheafer Laboratory Theater, Bryan Center, Bivins Gallery, East Campus landmark concept album of the "rock West Campus opera." And not only was The Who's "Post Cards from America and Other Stories" by creation a landmark rock musical, it hit Baby relates the interwoven tales of three couples facing Dan Perjovschi and "Visual Archive of Survival" Broadway like a landslide. Tommy pregnancy - a middle-aged couple desperately trying to by Lia Perjovschi exquisitely represent brings out the best in both rock and roll have a child, a couple of college students trying to make contemporary art in Romania. The artists celebrate and theater, telling the story of a young ends meet, and a couple pondering starting a family all over the opening of their exhibit with a reception from boy struck deaf after witnessing a again. It is both humorous and heartwarming, and full of 4-6 pm in the Bivins Gallery followed by a talk at murder. The young pinball wizard takes the amusing music characteristic of the 80's. Baby is 6:30pm in the North Gallery of the Duke audiences on an "Amazing Journey" to directed by Shannon Pallone with music direction by Derek University Museum of Art (DUMA). Entrance to recovery. Tickets are $35, $32, and $28. Mims and Elias Muhanna and choreography by Molly the reception is FREE and the public is invited. Students receive a $5 discount or use McCarthy. Tickets are $6 for students and seniors, and $7 The lecture is $3 for the general public and $2 for four Arts Discovery Cards. general admission. students. Twyla Tharp Dance Company Monday, January 27 at 8:00pm Page Auditorium, West Campus

Since the founding of her first company in 1965, Twyla Tharp has helped shape the art of modern dance with her original, amusing, and intricate choreography. This program will present three new works. The first, Sweet Fields, incorporates 18th and 19th century Shaker hymns while exploring American spirituality. The hilarious 66, set to "bachelor pad" music, celebrates the adventure of America's Highway 66 in the 1940's. Heroes, with music by Philip Glass, is an emotionally-charged symphonic ballet. Tickets are $25, $22, $20; Duke students receive a $5 discount or use two Arts Discovery Cards. A special pre-concert talk by Twyla Tharp will be presented at 4:30pm in Reynolds Theater. The discussion is free to those presenting tickets for the evening performance or valid Duke ID and $4 for others.