Fierce Creatures Abound Larry Flynt and Lemurs spice up the: big screen in an effort to prove that- .• THE CHRONICLE audiences v . R&R. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 199 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL 92, NO. 76 Trinity College gains new deans Positions filled to complete reorganization of college
By MISTY ALLEN the faculty, will assume the Chafe said, adding that this William Chafe, dean of the title of dean of Trinity Col shift was designed to combat faculty of Arts and Sciences, lege—a move inherent to a the notion that the University announced Wednesday that larger modification of the Arts cannot facilitate leading re Robert Thompson and James and Sciences administration. search and quality education Siedow will be taking over two Although Chafe will bear an simultaneously. new deanships that were cre additional title, he will not "The issues of undergradu ated in response to Richard take on all of White's previous ate education and faculty de White's announcement that he responsibilities. Instead, velopment really are inextrica would be stepping down as White's former duties will be ble," Chafe said in a dean of Trinity College in May shared among Chafe, Thomp statement. "I anticipate the 1997. son and Siedow. deans will work as a team, co Thompson, a professor in "Our goal is to offer a pro ordinating and consulting on a the Department of Psychologi gressive undergraduate pro regular basis. My own involve cal and Behavioral Science gram that combines innova ment in representational roles who has long been affiliated tion in the classroom with such as fund raising and as a with undergraduate education, rigor and a respect for tradi spokesman for Arts and Sci will become the dean of under tion," Chafe said, "and to de ences will increase somewhat, graduate affairs while Siedow, velop a robust faculty that will but I also expect that the two professor of botany and imme continue Duke's trajectory as a deans will be involved in fund PAULA POSAS/THE CHRONICLE diate-past chair ofthe Academ leader in research as well as raising as well." ic Council, will assume the role excellent teaching.'' Thompson, who came to the Anything you can do... of dean of faculty development One of the expected results University in 1985 and who Aug. 1. of this revamping is the inte currently heads the Faculty Engineering junior Jonathan Wray sketches his own mas In addition, Chafe, who will gration of faculty development Associates Program, will try to terpiece at the Duke University Museum of Art Wednesday. maintain his status as dean of and undergraduate education, See DEANS on page 5 • Professor presents index proposal to DSG By JENNIFER UU often offered criticism or doubts measurements. current system. "I am terrified Members of Duke Student about the proposal. Some stu Trinity senior Lauren Eisner, that [under the proposed sys Students Government had an opportuni dents voiced concerns regarding DSG director of student ser tem] I am going to be in compe ty to learn more about the new which groups of students will be vices, questioned the possible tition with every other student speak out achievement index proposal of affected, how much students' competition that the index sys in the class," she said. the Arts and Sciences Council GPAs will be changed and tem could generate between Other students voiced simi and voice questions and con whether students will select students, adding that she feels lar concerns that cooperation on index cerns about the proposal at the courses based on the index's competition is not severe in the See DSG on page 5 tV general body meeting Wednes day night. ;A KOZLOV le proponents ofthe In a presentation, Val John sment index grad- son, associate professor of sta Meeting focuses on tax issues • ing system argue : that: tistics, explained the statistical their plan will combat:: basis and methods of imple By ROD FEUER public services, such as church the University's involvement grade inflation, several mentation of the proposed University and Durham offi es and cultural organizations, with Durham. He also identi :student, leaders said, that. index using charts and graphics cials met Wednesday to discuss also receive the state-mandated fied numerous areas in which there are a number of • to help illustrate his points. a broad range of issues concern exemption. the University can contribute to drawbacks to the proposal Under the new proposal, stu ing the University's involve Other city representatives the community, including af that outweigh its benefits; dents' GPA and class rank will ment in the community, includ present at the meeting were fordable housing, economic de Trinity senior Takcus be generated through statisti ing a proposal by the city of Durham Mayor Sylvia Kerck velopment and health care. Nesbit, president of Duke cal analysis of their perfor Durham that the University hoff and City Council member Despite the lack of progress Student Government, said mance relative to that of then- provide a "voluntary payment" Frank Hyman. Two additional of the tax issue, city and Uni that University officials peers. Johnson said this new to account for its exemption administrators represented the versity officials agreed that the are trying to solve grade system will help to combat the from property taxes. University: Paul Vick, director meeting was beneficial for both inflation from an adminis problem of students signing up Floyd McKissick, Din-ham of government relations, and trative .level,, rather than for courses in order to receive City Council member, said that John Burness, senior vice presi "We had a very positive and approaching the problem an "easy A." "For the health of the proposal has not received dent for public affairs. constructive meeting dealing from the classrooms them the University, this is not good," the official support of the City The meeting was scheduled with a full range of issues," selves. "The system itself he said. "We do not want stu Council, but it has been "warm a month ago, Burness said, McKissick said. is not the problem," he dents taking courses according ly accepted" by some of its mem with the intention of informing After completing their busi said. "So by changing the to their expected grade." bers and by state legislators. city officials about the various ness, both parties agreed that system, youfi; will : not; Johnson also emphasized The University, however, is still channels through which the prior to any further discussion, change the way professors that the achievement index sys holding fast to its belief that the University has involved itself each should re-evaluate its fig grade their classes, which tem would be more fair than justifications for the voluntary with the local community. He ures relating to various fiscal is the inherent issue." - contribution are not persuasive. the current system. "The real added that much of the discus matters. This step is crucial, Other DSG leaders problem at Duke is not grade "[The proposal] came up—we sion focused on issues that he Burness said, because future agreed with Nesbit. "The inflation," he said. "The real didn't embrace it," said Tallman had addressed during his pre discussions need to be about administration is trying to problem is equity. What we Trask, executive vice president sentation in December to the "apples and apples, not apples fix the grades after profes have right now is simply unfair ofthe University. Because of its Board of Trustees. and oranges." sors give them, instead of to a large number of students." status as an educational institu During his report to the A second meeting between dealing directly with the Following his presentation, tion, the University is exempt trustees, Burness announced a the University and city officials ^professors and how they Johnson fielded questions from from payment of property taxes. strategic plan designed to im has been set for the end of Feb See INDEX on page 4 > members ofthe legislature who Other institutions providing prove eommimity awareness of ruary. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 World and National Newsfile Parliament resolves to remove Yeltsin From wire reports Guerrillas fire: Tensions re mained high at the Japanese am By MICHAEL SPECTER on the resolution before it is adopted. from office. "We can no longer sit and bassador's residence in Peru N.Y. Times News Service But after seven troubling months in watch as our government is led by no Wednesday after guerrillas holding MOSCOW — In a display of Russia's which the president has been far too one." 73 hostages inside fired shots into mounting restiveness about 'President sick to work, the measure reflects the While opposition figures have often the air during the night, presum Boris Yeltsin's seemingly permanent growing sense that an economically called on Yeltsin to be removed, this ably to scare off policemen who were conducting maneuvers outside the absence from the Kremlin, the Parlia depressed Russia has a leader who was the first time the issue had been compound. ment voted overwhelmingly Wednes may never again be fully capable of put to a vote. day evening for a resolution to remove carrying out the strenuous duties of In the middle of the extraordinary Yeltsin from his post because of his his job. debate on Yeltsin's health, which last Support affirmed: In a joint poor health. "Either we agree to Russia's collapse ed throughout the day, the president's show of political force, Hillary Rod The 229-63 vote in the Communist- as a nation or we try to do something press service announced with great ham Clinton, Vice President Al Gore dominated lower house has no legal about it," said Viktor Hyukhin, the fanfare that he had defied his doctors and his wife, Tipper, each affirmed force, and it was instantly swamped in a Communist legislator who initiated and traveled to the Kremlin to meet support for abortion rights at a lun the resolution calling for Yeltsin, who cheon in Washington Wednesday confusing blizzard of parliamentary ma with Prime Minister Viktor Cher marking the 24th anniversary of neuvers which will require a second vote has double pneumonia, to be removed nomyrdin. Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. Millions donated: A Cornell Albright chooses state department aides University alumnus is giving his alma mater $20 million toward the By STEVEN ERLANGER place Peter Tarnoff. the leading foreign-policy role on issues construction of laboratories and N.Y. Times News Service Stuart Eizenstat, 54, a Georgian who like Mexico, China and Japan, which classrooms to train the next genera WASHINGTON — Madeleine Al ran domestic policy for President Carter have had strong economic components. tion of scientists and engineers. bright, who was confirmed on Wednes and serves as under secretary of com The Senate vote "signals a new era of day by the Senate as secretary of state merce for international affairs, will be bipartisan foreign policy, and I can't by a vote of 99-0, has chosen two highly come under secretary for economic af wait to get started," Albright told re experienced government hands for top fairs in the State Department. He porters at the American Mission to the jobs in the State Department. succeeds Joan Spero. United Nations in New York, where she Weather j_l___ Thomas Pickering, 65, the senior Albright, 59, is expected to he sworn has been serving as American delegate. Friday ' •"' '• • ^ professional diplomat in the Foreign in by President Clinton on Thursday, With Pickering, who had perhaps the High: 60 • Partly cloudy Service, will return after a short retire the first woman to be secretary of state. most successful career of any profes Low: 45 • Winds: frantic ment to become under secretary for po By choosing people of such stature sional diplomat of his generation, Al If at firstyo u don't succeed, so much for litical affairs. for the two appointments, she is under bright is sending an encouraging mes sky-diving! Pickering's post is the third-ranking stood to be sending a signal to other sage to the Foreign Service officers who job in the State Department, Clinton government departments that she in are the backbone of the State Depart administration officials said. He will re tends that the State Department play ment.
ANDERSEN CONSULTING rwa|b& MOV [oo|b be4+e>r Summer Internship Positions
Attention Juniors! The world's leading system's integrator is offer ing internship positions to interested Duke students who will be entering their senior year in the Fall of 1997. This paid internship position is available in several major cities, including Charlotte, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. We are look ing for students with strong leadership, analytical, and quantitative skills. We are also looking for students who have demonstrated a high energy level while at Duke. A minimum 3.0 GPA, while not MCAT Scores MCAT Scores required, is preferred. 7 - Verbal 10 - Verbal Interested students should submit the following to Andersen Consulting: 7 - Physical Sciences 12 - Physical Sciences • cover letter 8 - Biological Sciences 13 - Biological Sciences • resume These candidates for medical school are alike in every way but one. They • academic transcript went to the same schools, got the same GPA, went out for the same activities. But to medical schools, one candidate looks a lot better. These items should be mailed to: The Princeton Review really can help you get into the medical school of Andersen Consulting your choice. Here's how: Attn: Recruiting-Duke Internship 100 N.Tryon St. Suite 3900 • Aggressive test-taking techniques Charlotte, NC 28202 • Small classes (never more than 15 to a class) In the cover letter, students should specify the internship city of • Great teachers their choice. Students should be planning to five in this city during • Only live instruction (never tapes) the summer and should be interested in settling in this city after • Extra-help at no extra charge graduation. We must receive all application materials by February 7, • Continuous feedback through computer-scored diagnostic tests 1997. Selected candidates will be invited by phone to interview on Free MCAT Preview campus during the week of February 17. Students seeking addi tional information about Andersen Consulting may talk with us on Sunday, January 26 3:00-4:45pm campus at the summer job fair Thursday, January 30 or visit our Old Trinity Room, West Union Building (located next to the Cambridge Inn) website at http://www.ac.com. Students may also submit their WE SCORE MORE JM THE internship application materials directly to Andersen Consulting Call (919) 967-7209 for more information ^^F^ PRINCETON representatives at the fair. We look forward to hearing from seri Email: [email protected] CFVTFW ously interested students. http://www.review.com Jvl__ V _____ W Tht Princeton Rcvitw is mi agUiattd "i"! Princiioa Univcriily orMMC. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Chair of IFC Board of Advisors to step down next month
By DAVID SCHWARZ recorded history, stepped up to the plate think about where the fraternity sys [grade point] average is higher than the After a year and a half of service as and took a mature and responsible posi tem would be if he had not been work overall average of men," he said, "but chair ofthe Board of Advisors ofthe In tion" in response to the University's new ing for it, it scares me," she said. "It cer that's not true at about two-thirds of in terfraternity Council, John Watt, Trini alcohol and residential policies, he said. tainly would not have the vision it has stitutions across the country." Such sta ty '78, will pass the torch to a new This was a big change for them. Instead today." tistics, he added, will continue to bring leader at the board's next of ducking their heads and Students on the council also recog negative media attention to all fraterni meeting Feb. 13. living on the fringe, fraterni nized his extraordinary talents as a ties, which might prejudice incoming Watt, who is also vice pres ties set the leadership pace leader. "His dynamic personality and in students, as well as faculty and admin ident ofthe Board of Directors for the University." timate knowledge of where the Greek istrators, against fraternity life. of the national chapter of Phi He has also seen fraternities system is going and where it's been has Watt's successor will be selected by Kappa Psi fraternity, said that as a whole become more cohe been invaluable," said Trinity junior the board's nominating committee, although he has enjoyed the sive than in the past, as well Tbm Sowers, president ofthe IFC. chaired by Pam Seamans, Trinity '89. position, his term as a board as the emergence of interfra One of the most challenging issues Seamans declined to comment on possi member does not come to an ternity programs, such as the likely to face his successor and the board ble candidates for the position. end for another two years. sophomore leadership pro as a whole in the near future, Watt pre The committee will present its nomi gram. Tve enjoyed the weekly ^^^f^f dicted, is that ofthe national reputation nee at the Feb. 13 meeting of the board • __ T> u J -i John Watt Board members who served of Greek life and its impact on the deci and its members will then vote on communication I ve had with under Watt's leadership did not hesitate sions of freshmen to rush. whether to accept the committee's rec the Greek leadership at Duke," he said, ommendation. "but 111 still have that. Fm glad I'm stay to praise his abilities and achievements "At Duke, the overall fraternity ing on the board." as chair, Watt has been with the board since "John Watt helped us focus on issues its inception in May 1995, and was a key important to frats at Duke and keep pe figure in its establishment and organi ripheral issues from interfering with the zation. He was named president at its discussion," said Dan Hill, Trinity '66. first meeting and in 1996 agreed to "He gave us direction." serve a second term. Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice presi Watt said he has witnessed a number dent for student affairs and advisor to of significant changes in Greek fife at the IFC, said Watt's contributions to the University since he began. "Frater fraternity life on campus has been im nity leadership for the first time in measurable. "To be honest, when I GPSC meeting focuses on wide variety of concerns
By TIM MILUNGTON use recreational facilities on campus. The Graduate and Professional Stu A significant portion of the hour-long dent Council held its first meeting ofthe meeting was devoted to discussion ofthe spring semester Wednesday night, kick new facilities fee. Brenda Faiola, GPSC ing off the new year with a flurry of leg executive secretary and graduate stu islative activity. dent in immunology, said that the ques The council passed a resolution call tion has been "a thorn in the side" ofthe ing for a greater commitment to diversi council for some time and that she was ty at the Graduate School, agreed to co- looking forward to resolving the issue PAULA POSAS/THE CHRONICLE sponsor Duke Student Government's soon. planned Off Campus Housing Program Council members debated extensively Crushed Cameron Crazy? and continued discussion about the Uni both the amount of this fee and whether This tent belongs to the thinnest person In the world according to the Gui versity's plan to impose a fee for gradu it should be a voluntary or mandatory neas Book of World Records... you figure It out. ate and professional students wishing to See GPSC on page 4 •
(Sitrrral Guess what.... ms .those Thursdays at 5:15pm mb JOCKS in the Memorial NT SO DUMB Chapel. AFTER ALL. Dumb jocks, muscle heads, or...geniuses? That's what the U.S- Surgeon Share the General is calling them in a landmark report linking poor physical fitness to heart disease and nasty, early deaths. So with that in mind, now would be a experience! great time for 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. MetroSport 286-7529 ATHLETIC CLUB ext.225 Durham's largest and best equipped fitness center. j" Discount rates for Duke students, faculty & staff THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 Opponents of index system cite numerous problems • INDEX from page 1 achievement index also raises a number of questions. rank according to grade point average as well. "You ei assign the grades," said Trinity junior Dan Segal, vice Because the proposed system ranks a student in a ther need to implement the achievement index all at president for academic affairs. "The [achievement course against other students in the same class within once or not at all," Nesbit said. The information they'll index] is a roundabout way at solving the problem at each course, a freshman who takes a more challenging get in five years is the same as the information they the expense ofthe students." course with all upperclass students will be at a disad have now because no one will change the way they Both Nesbit and Segal enumerated a number of vantage—the grade the freshman receives will be irrel grade if we are still using the GPA system." flaws with the achievement index system, as well as evant because he is not competing against anyone else The perception of the new achievement index by negative consequences to its implementation. in his class and will therefore not receive a rank, Segal graduate schools is also a concern that the administra One of their primary concerns is that competition said. A student taking a graduate-level course will be at tion has not thoroughly examined, Nesbit added. among students within each class will increase because the same disadvantage because his achievement index "There hasn't been enough information gathered about a student's success depends on another's failure. Under will not be affected by his grade. The result, Nesbit said, how the achievement index will affect students once the current grading system, one student's A is not af is that students will have no motivation to take more they leave the university," he said. fected by another student's A. With the proposed challenging courses. Segal was adamant about his disapproval ofthe pro achievement index system in place, however, a stu Nesbit added that there are a number of problems on posal. "The costs are so much greater than the benefits dent's goal will be to maximize his performance to an administrative level with the achievement index that there's no way the administration should approve achieve the highest A possible—discouraging students system. He said that his first concern is the five-year this," he said. "This may be the worst idea I've seen from helping one another. plan to implement the new system, while continuing to them consider yet." "We will be creating a system whereby if a student has an A in a course and helps another student earn an A, his A will be devalued," Nesbit said. Independent studies also pose a problem under the Council members support diversity proposed ranking system, according to both Nesbit and Segal. Because an independent study is only one stu • GPSC from page 3 Campus Housing Guide for graduate students, which is dent working with a professor, the grade a student re component of tuition. The issue was ultimately tabled expected to be available by September. ceives for his work will not influence his achievement without a resolution to give Jessica Pfeiffer, GPSC pres "The guide is a good opportunity for the University index because there is no ranking system established ident and second-year law student, a chance to meet to voice an opinion on landlords in the area," McKinney within the course. As a result, Nesbit said that he pre with President Nan Keohane. said. As part of GPSC's activity on this matter, it agreed dicts students will be less inclined to complete an inde In a nearly unanimous vote, GPSC approved a reso to co-sponsor a Feb. 12 program at which a real estate pendent study because an A will not raise their achieve lution passed in October 1996 by the National Associa broker will discuss apartment hunting and tenancy is ment index. tion of Graduate and Professional Students that "en sues. Class distinction within a course created by the courages and urges all institutions of graduate and IN OTHER BUSINESS: Faiola reported on both the professional education to ensure a diverse pool of qual University Athletic Council's plans to add a new ified faculty, staff and administrators." Brief debate on women's varsity intercollegiate athletic team and the re CAROLINE BROWN the issue focused on whether "political diversity" de cently passed NCAA rule allowing full-tuition scholar served special consideration when attempting to fill ship athletes to hold part-time university employment. turns 21 today! University positions. Kimberly Harris, GPSC vice president and graduate The council also discussed issues pertaining to grad student in chemistry, called on students living off cam So if you see her, wish her a Happy uate and professional student housing. Ed McKinney, pus to purchase renters' insurance, noting that they Birthday and buy her a beer. second-year student at the Divinity School, delivered a could be faced with hefty bills in the event of a house report concerning the planned publication of an Off fire on leased property.
January 23,1997 There are still openings in the following Members of the Duke Community: courses for the Spring Semester. On May 17, 1997 the William J. Griffith University Service Awatd will be presented to a select number of graduat ing students whose contributions to the Duke and larger com Rel 109.01 munities have made a significant impact on University life. Islam in East and Southeast Asia Those students whose efforts demonstrate an understanding of MWF 1:10-2:00 220 Gray the tesponsibilities of effective University and civic citizenship are eligible for this award. Prof. Vincent Cornell
I invite you to nominate any Duke undergraduate, The development of Islam and Islamic graduate, or professional student (graduating September 1996, civilization in Southeast and Eastern December 1996, or May 1997) who, in your opinion, meets the Asia from the rise of Islam to modern criteria for this honor. Students may be recognized for partici times. pation in off-campus as well as on-campus activities.
To recommend a student for this award, submit a letter of nomination, outlining the nominee's pertinent accomplish Rel 136.01 ments, citing one or two examples, and the way in which he/ she has made an impact on life at Duke. All nominations are Contemporary Jewish Thought due by Friday, March 14, 1997 and should be sent to: MWF 10:30-11:20 228 Gray William J. Griffith University Service Award Prof. Kalman Bland Box 90938/109 Flowers Building Modern Jewish thought from Please take a moment to consider the students with Mendelssohn to the present, with whom you interact and nominate those who qualify. This particular reference to American award is made once in a student's academic career, and your thinkers. help in this selection process is sincerely appreciated. Sincerely, for further information please contact the Department of Religion at 660-3504 Janet Smith Dickerson L Vice-President for Student Affairs THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Administrative change to Resolution calls for giving meld teaching, research more credit for lab classes • DSG from page 1 the achievement index proposal Feb. 5. • DEANS from page 1 financial straits—will help Chafe among students may be inhibited if com IN OTHER BUSINESS: DSG unani facilitate more intimate relations be plan and thereafter administer long- petition for grades were increased. In ad mously passed a resolution that recom tween Trinity College administra range faculty development initia dition, some members felt that the sys mends that students who attend labora tors and student affairs officials. tives such as faculty recruitment tem may discourage students from tory classes that meet for three and a Thompson said he is most looking and retention. taking a variety of courses outside their half hours or more receive an additional forward to working with various aca Chafe and Siedow will also handle areas of expertise for fear that they may one-fourth credit for their lab class. demic deans to enhance the quality some facets of fiscal management— negatively affect their achievement Members sighted the precedent set by of undergraduate education and to an area that will undoubtedly bene index (see related story, pg. 1). language classes, which include a lab think carefully about the curriculum fit from Siedow's experience of serv Despite these members' concerns and and give one and one-half credits for the and potential future changes to pro ing oh the President's Advisory doubts, Johnson maintained that the course. grams such as FOCUS, the under Committee on Resources, a panel index system is more equitable than the "This is a direct charge to the curricu graduate writing program and the that makes recommendations to the current system and a better alternative. lum and course committee that the stu recently established capstone course president concerning the allocation He added that competition and students' dents deserve and demand proper recog program for seniors. of University funds. focus on their class choices should not be nition for their classes," said Trinity "One of the most positive things Although Siedow's new position affected under the proposed system. junior Dan Segal, DSG vice president for about my experience at Duke is that will be challenging given the Univer DSG will pass a resolution regarding academic affairs. I've had the freedom to pursue my sity's limited assets, he said he is interest in undergraduate teaching looking forward to the challenge the and education," Thompson said in a job will present because he believes statement. "The experience let me that—in addition to amassing new see the range of commitment of the sources of capital—it is also vitally faculty to undergraduate education. important to make the most of exist It's clear the faculty are willing to be ing funds. engaged and to be an intellectual re "Development doesn't mean un source for students. It was very stim fettered growth," said Siedow, ulating to see that, and I think it will adding that he does not yet know be important to build upon that." whether he will teach a full course Although Thompson will step load next fall. down from his position as head of his Siedow, who is a 21-year veteran department, he will continue to teach. ofthe University, recently completed Siedow—whose leap from acade a two-year stint as chair of the Acad mia to administration is somewhat emic Council, where he gained the more intriguing because his new po reputation of being a diligent worker sition will largely entail dealing with who strived to gather the gamut of monetary matters during a time of opinions about any given issue.
,A, "Discover more about our neighbors to the North!" ^Mg CANADIAN/NORTH AMERICAN ^l-r STUDIES COURSES 1 SPRING 1997 ^ CA110 Advertising and Society O'Barr TTH 2:15-3:30 PM W10 ENG49S Writing the Native in Canadian, United States, Australian and New Zealand Fiction Davidson MW 2:20-3:35 PM W35 ENG186S Canadian Literature in English Davidson MW 3:55-5:10 PM W35 HAROLDS FR370 Topics in French and Francophone Literature Jonassaint W 6:30-9:00 PM W5.208 HST 106S Geography of Canada Wittmann TTH2:15-3:30PM W35 REDXWE HST119B North American Indian History Since 1840 Wood MWF9:10-10:00AM ED204B Now 'til Jan. 26th, save even more on select men's St ladies' clothing by deducting an X-TRA 20% from the marlcdown price of items already reduced 25% to 50%! HST196S.45 U.S. and Canadian Agrarian Movements Thompson MW 2:20-3:35 PM W35 EXAMPLE: Original price $70, it's on sale for $39.90... IDC098 Introduction to Canada take an extra 20% off...your price is just $31.92! Clarke TTH 12:40-1:55 PM ED204D CL: CA098, CST098, ECO098, HSTO98,'PS098, SOC098 IPOK FOR THE RED X IDC110 Introduction to North America: Canada, Mexico TAGS & SIGNS! and the United States Thompson/Littlehale MW3:55-5:10PM EB135 CL:CA129,ECO115,HST108F,PPSH5,PS119,RS125,SOC109 IDC283S Regionalism in tke Americas: Its Agents and Its Structures Belanger W 7:00-9:30 PM W35 HAROLDS CL: CA283S, HST283S, PPS282S, PS285S, SOC283S Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh Check individual departmental listings for further information. Letters to the Editor
ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Article overlooks deserving honorees JANUARY 23,1997 I am writing regarding The Chronicle's The article omitted, however, mention Dec. 16 article describing Charlie Rose's of two other important groups of honorees speech and other activities at the Founders' at the convocation—alumni and employ Knock, knock Day Convocation. ees. Following a synopsis of Rose's speech, Two alumni received awards, and a the article listed some ofthe awards pre University employee was given the Supreme Court should permit teaching sented at the convocation. It stated that Humanitarian Service Award. In addition, Last Friday, the Supreme Court decid a day to teach a state-approved remedi PresidentKeohane "recognized many mem the nine employee recipients of the ed it would review a 1985 decision that al curriculum required by law. bers ofthe University community for their Presidential Awards last March were rec- prevents public school teachers from Adherents ofthe current ruling warn accomplishments." It included excerpts enteringparochial schools to teachreme- that this decision might set a precedent IrompresentationstoWilhamGriffith.Dr. Alumni and employees are essential to dial education. This conflicts with laws for school vouchers and other such uses Eugene Stead and Craufurd Goodwin. the on-going well-being ofthe University. in a number of states—including New ofTitle 1 funds. But precedent alone does The last paragraph stated that "Keohane I hope The Chronicle will, in future report York, which is participating in the case not bind the court to any future course also credited many other students and fac ing, recognize members ofthes e groups who currently before the Supreme Court— of action. Overturning the 1985 decision ulty members for their accomplishments..." receive University awards. that require that public instruction be alone will not guarantee the conserva and then listed several undergraduate provided for all remedial students. Thus, tive members ofthe bench anymore clout and graduate student groups that were rec- Gall McKinnis public school teachers are caught in a in future cases. Precedent does play a Department of Economics catch-22: They arerequired to teach reme large role in Supreme Court decisions, dial students, regardless ofwhic h school hut precedent alone does not justify the student attends, but they are barred upholding the current decision. Closure of U-Room victimizes students from entering parochial schools in order to instruct them. The strict definition of semantics in The closing ofthe University Room is cannot possibly fillth e void left when the the currentruling is wasteful and absurd the most recentinagrowing list ofmorale- University Room was unfairly doneaway The rationale behind this decision was because it causes problems not only for sapping "improvements" made to the with at the beginning of this year. that federal Title 1 funding shouldn't be the state but for the students as well— Duke University Food Service. For years, The students and faculty of the used to pay for anything, including problems that could be solved by simply this eating establishment featuring University have yet again been victim instruction, in a parochial school. This allowing these teachers to enter the Southern cuisine provided students with ized by a baffling act ofthe labyrinthine includes the salariesofpublic schoolteach parochial schools. the only source of truly tasty homestyle bureaucracy present at every level ofthi s ers providing required remedial classes. Remedial students should be able to cooking. once great and well-fed University. This restriction has proved both silly choose to attend parochial schools and For those of us with little time between Perhaps the loss ofthe deep-dish enchi and expensive in New York, where offi still be afforded the required basic level classes, such favorites as fried chicken, lada will serve as the focal point of an cials have tried numerous methods to of education at the school oftheir choice. blazing sea nuggets, Salisbury steak enlightened discussion on the gastroin circumvent the catch-22 of the ruling, Currently, they are receiving this edu and the finest entree on campus—chick testinal need ofthe University. such as busingparochial students to pub cation at an extraordinarily high cost of en pot pie—were served up quickly by lic schools, renting trailers just off the time and money, often being sent to a the most pleasant food service employes Paul Glaser property ofthe parochial school or using trailer or unfamihar school. on campus. Now, in order to get similar Trinity '97 computer-assisted instruction. According Granted, it may not always be easiest meals, we are forced topatroniz e the hor- to The Washington Post, in one year alone toteachremedialdassesinsideaparochial rifically inefficient "superstore" of Duke Sam Kopkind New York spent $6 million to get around school; there are cases in which it is sim Dining, the "Great" Hall—the Pits. the current ruling. Trinity '97 pler to send the child elsewhere for The Pits, with its long lines, abrasive The separation of church and state is instruction. But the individual school dis employees and amazingly slow service and 21 others an integral part ofou r system which lim tricts should have the option of provid its the reach ofthe federal government, ing the remedial classwork inside a but it seems ridiculous to draw such strict parochial school. The Supreme Court Letter misunderstood valid criticisms limits that a teacher cannot even enter should allow the remedial teachers to a parochial school for one or two hours get their feet in the front door. Annan Glodjo, in his Jan. 2 letter, respect they have for the office of the missed Glen Godwin's earlier point on President ofthe United States, no mater respectfarthe NationalAnthem. Godwin who holds the position. I do not think it On the record did not insinuate that shouting "OH!" is too much to ask for people to remove and making a circle with one's arms their hats and stand respectfully dur ing the anthem. Not because I expect The issues of undergraduate education and faculty development really are should be made illegal or that we should repress basic human political rightstha t everyone to agree with the principles and inextricable. exist in the Constitution. Instead, he made ideal the song commemorates, but out a reasonable request that University stu of courtesy for those in Cameron that do. William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of Arts and Sciences, on the announce dents show a certain amount of courtesy Glodjo, I do not advocate outlawing ment of two new deanships (see story, p. 1) and respect. the practice of flouting "OH!," and I will A White House media correspondent not "behead" you if you do. I will, how does not address the president as "Bill" ever, along with countless others, think THF. CHRONICLE or "Bubba" during a press conference, less of you for doing so. Brian Harris, Editor no matter how "generally upbeat" they Devin Gordon, Managing Editor are feeling that day. This is not because Kevin VoJpe Jonathan Angier, General Manager it is illegal to do so. It is because ofthe Trinity '97 Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Announcement Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Here's your chance have your say in The Chronicle's daily editorials. Appli Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor cations for at-large edit board members are in 301 Flowers. Questions? Call David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Ed Thomas at 684-2663. Appliations are due next Friday. Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers; Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684- The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publi Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter cation may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Social situation creates myths about aptitude of blacks Imagine standing in the center of a Reeves as the sharp-witted detective Black men are not celebrated as note whirlwind of confusion. Now, step out rule our television and movie screens. worthy and intellectual beings because ofthe whirlwind, brush yourself off and Moment of clarity The popular and widely accepted many do not fit into a commercially attempt to interpret the cloudiness. black male images on the screen are accepted image. After observation from your new per Ranier Simons vastly different. These images are Too often delinquency and deviance spective, at some point things will negative characters such as Martin are assumed of the black male with become clearer; suddenly you will expe infamous "they" feels threatened. Payne on Fox's Martih or Darryl Bell dreadlocks, rap music pumping in his rience a moment of clarity. For this Feelings of animosity arise and inter and Flex on UPN's Homeboys from ears and Timberlands gracing his feet. initial article—and all future articles actions with the infringing black males Outer Space. Only in the recent past Many times this is the black male with in this column—our American society contain undercurrents of tension. This have successful and intelligent black the engineering degree, who volun is the metaphorical whirlwind. Having intimidation is manifested in an era men such Dr. Benton on ER become pop teers in his community and tutors to this as the frame of reference, let's talk. sure ofthe black male's ethnicity. By ular. Even here I am disturbed because ensure that others are just as success Why are black men not widely accept being seen as successful and intellec successful characters such as these do ful. In terms of exposure, many suc ed as successful intellectual beings? tual, he loses his "blackness" in their not last. Characters last because of audi cessful and intellectual black men do Everyone knows of important black men eyes. In this manner, he has been san ence enjoyment. Prosperous black men not conspicuously advertise their pros in history such as George Washington itized for acceptance. do not last because they are not enjoyed perity. Thus, without personal inter Carver, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Another way of dealing with the indicating that they are not accepted, action, it is easy to not realize that one W.E.B. DuBois. John Q Black Male, intimidation and non-acceptance is by The aforementioned hypotheses all is surrounded by successful black men. however, is not characterized by simi referring to successful intellectual black have their valid and invalid points. My This is especially true at wonderful insti lar levels of achievement. Moreover, men as special. Such a label is prob major observation, however, is that the tutions of learning such as Duke. outside of the African-American com lematic because it indicates an assump problem is one of image and exposure. Ranier Simons is a Trinity junior. munity, there are no expectations of tion that only certain black men have success placed upon black men. What the potential to prosper. The reality is is expected are the institutionalized that all black men have the potential images of the black male as the sexu for success and intellectual prowess. al mandingo, the street thug and the A second popular view was that the poor performing student. media negatively influences concep I have some observations of my own, tions of black men. We are bombard but I also have gathered a diversity of ed with images of criminal black men other viewpoints. One popular view in the news almost nightly. In music among my interviewees dealt with the videos black men are depicted as hyper- notion of knowledge equaling power. sexed gangsters or melodic "pretty Those holding this view felt that non- boys". One very rarely sees the black African-Americans viewed success and male portrayed in the media as a good intellectual ability as "their" territory. father, successful businessman or Thus, the successful intellectual black leader. male infringes upon their territory by When people think of success, images stepping out of his expected social role. of Bill Gates on the cover of Time mag By infringing upon their territory, the azine enter their minds. Moreover, black male places himself in a world images of Michael Douglas in a corpo where he is not wholeheartedly wel rate takeover, Tom Cruise defending come. Intimidation occurs because the our country in a fighter jet and Keanu - CM, UKE.VKW.' SoTHlS IS SOCIW- SECOKftY,' College basketball eternally doomed by players' avarice
Last Wednesday night, my father and or elect to bypass college altogether, like money. American basketball has become I watched college basketball die. I drove Kevin Garnett. Who can blame these play a market-driven enterprise, and the mar to Virginia to visit my dad, with whom I ers? They're getting millions in exchange Guest column ket can no longer bear to wait four years have seen hundreds of college hoops games for their collegiate eligibility. while its targets fuel the bonanza that has over the past 20 years. We sat down to Tim Duncan has elected to stay at Wake Eric Gribbin become big-time college basketball. watchN. Carolinahost Maryland. Carolina Forest to get a degree and try to win a The memory of what was once college jumped out to a big lead, which grew to title. How many of those who laud him for of several options. basketball will live on for a time in the 22 by early in the second half. the purity of his intentions will resist the Imagine the marketing alternatives: likes of Dean Smith and Coach K, who, Then the Heels fell apart; by the end of urge to criticize him (he could have had There are only 307 Division I basketball like John Wooden before them, value the the game, three walk-ons wandered aim millions) should he suffer a serious injury shook, buttensofthousandsofhigh schools development of young men and the per lessly across the floor as Maryland play this season? play basketball. Kids adorned with fection ofthe art of fundamental basket ers whizzed past them in a seemingly end Dean Smith will be the last to lament DeMatha jerseys, Oak Hill shorts and ball. This memory will also survive in places less series of stolen passes, dunks and this state of affairs: He advised early Dunbar sweats will dribble on blacktops like Cameron. It will live on in the women's swished three-pointers; Antawn Jamison, jumpers James Worthy—who had already across the land, dreaming ofthe day they, college game, which is finally gainingrich- the only Tar Heel who seemed to know dealt with serious injury, suffering a sea too, can make the jump from high school ly-deserved exposure. Wemustnote.how- that a game was being played, watched son-ending broken leg as a freshman— to the NBA All of these new garments will ever, that two women's pro leagues have helplessly as the band of misfits around and Michael Jordan to take the money and bear that little swoosh stripe that helped sprungup—onefunded try,yes, the NBA— him fumbled the game away. run. Butback then, the earlyjumpers were bring college basketball in to the spotlight to prematurely rob the women's college It was sad to watch Dean Smith's team people like Michael, Isaiah and Magic, and then helped kill it- game of its stars. fail to run any semblance of an offense. whose legends had already outgrown the It was only a matter time until the ero As Charlie McNairy, Web Tyndall, and The team concept upon which Smith has limitations of the college game. All had sion of team loyalty and lust for big bucks someone named Frederick flailed about built bis incredible string of 20-win sea won NCAA titles and all were ready to that have ruined pro sports infected the the Smith Center the other night, attempt- sons has been decimated by the lure of fat, move on to Hall of Fame careers. Do we college ranks as welL Solutions such as ingtorun the Carolina offense, Dick Vitale guaranteed NBA contracts. This team really think they're already making room giving college players a stipend or even grew extremely agitated at the sight of should have featured the leadership of up in Springfield, Mass. for Kevin Garnett real salaries have been put forth to "save" people leaving the game in droves before seniors Jerry Stackhouse, Rasheed Wallace and Kobe Bryant? the colege game, but stipends pale in com the final buzzer. "The kids need you!" he and Jeff Mclnnis. All are gone. It is hard to imagine what college bas parison to NBA dollars and, as for salary, repeatedlyimplored. Dick Vitale is as great Wallaceand Stackhouse are already NBA ketball will be like in 10 years. As the col I hope I am not around to seethe first col a fan as the college game will ever know; veterans, having left Chapel Hill two legiate talent pool dwindles and the NBA legiate free agent. he will go down with the ship. But he was years ago. Thirty-seven underclassmen and expands to Europe and beyond, creating The only thing that could stave off the missing the point. two high school students entered the NBA ever more roster spots, fan interest in col death of college basketball as we have These people were not walking out on draft last spring, making college basket- lege ball will inevitably wane as will, even known it would be a decision by the NBA the Tar Heels. They were walking out on tually, commercial interest. The NCAA not to draft underclassmen. This will college basketball, a game whose time has mores, agame that willbe less fun towatc h tournament will become more like the never happen, and, really, such a decision with each passing year as more and more College World Series, a contest among would be unfair to the players who have Eric Gribbin is a second-year law stu- players jump to the ever-expandingNBA— young men who saw college as merely one a talent for which pro teams will pay huge THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 Comics
Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword IT PAIS -lo WLTTv&r WMr, AH. ^ w 60oo wnH / wiUMMS.eemiuol ACROSS 1 2 3 6 1 u 11 B t- ' * TH6W1.TI5T. f {_ TO TeU-VoUH/ 5 Address to an ' • fe ITDOES f W*6WTS ABOUT H " me 'l&TWAtyi' 6 Clobbered, old w • Style woDewr Ne*T II •" 1" 13—Alto, CA TlN-xsee'em. 14 The fourth man u__ _J 15 Track official | 16 Stew pot iA -4 26 27 M • J3 >^H ii . 18 Cordial flavoring il M J_ *0 * 19 Bar snacks 22 Kin of aves. 23 Obnoxious _____T M* ' 1 m« 1 m agcy. " 1 33 Buzzers, e.g. • • I" ^ 61 Dilbert / Scott Adams 35 Boy king _M_ 1 _ 37 Hot stuff u 41 Mel of baseball m - DON'T MENTION ANT THEY MIGHT TRY TO 'AS FAR AS I CAN TELL, ~\ 42 Roofer's supply *_ •" . PROBLEMS WH-N TOO SOLVE THE PROBLEMS EVERY LAYER OF MANAGE- by Gerald R. Ferguson 5 Certain card Wednesday's Puzzle solved: DO YOUR, PRESENTATION CORING "TOE MEETING. fAENT EMSTS FOR THE combinations TO SENIOR PUWAiGErtENT, THAT UOULO BE A SOLE PURPOSE OF UARNINGI 6 On one's toes iPQGia •••• auuuuil SWort with time 7 Heartens daaa aaua UDDQD ALICE. ^DISASTER. US ABOUT THE LAYER J 8 Position loaoo i_aoa aauuu 50 Culbertson of U_ S 1 Ii ll n i ii II II III ABOVE bridge fame Q Leave out UHM :ii^ ,i 52 Little girl's 1 — Trueheart i • makeup? £ Previous to -Ml, : , ,;i III 4 Hastened '• ••• 1 II I'I II • IM 58 Spasms of pain '.' a ;I I 59 So — (gel 0 Disney's Lady L II , .1 1 ,J ! i. , 11,1 cracking) 1 "Emma" autho. i ; i : :• i •-: .i n ;•;i 111 --ccsf ___3_\LL 60 Pan of n.b. 4 Officer L '.-. JL 9 62 Heading 5 Winged . ; ; • : : Hill 1 41,1 63 Cetaceans 6 Brewing L n ii __t _ : '.1 Ii • UM 1 64 Poker variety ingredients L i II • ,i- .II . ,1 l l Ii' II 111 65 Bitter drug 7 Bikini part L J_ 1 ; _ 1.1 • IM 66 Deserter 3 Tale u.; _l i L•l' U i_ u_ u uU LIU 67 Whoop 3 Alamogordo Ik DOWN 1 Composer Ned 1 Ensign's 2 Sheriff's group underling: abbr. (Dog 2 Painter Frans _ Writer's voice 3 Memorable 3 Coral, e.g. 56 Reactor part Fitzgerald _ Kind of chart 52 Spankei, 57 Utin catchall 4 Paddock 5 Kind of switch 53 Golden _ 55 Sch. gp. S Florists' items 61 Saddlers tod
THE CHRONICLE
EVER WONKR WHAT YWRE REAUV PRINKING? High fructose com syrup: BH Sodium benzoate(preserves freshness): Sam Caffeine: Jen L Sodium citrate: Joel, Dave B. Erythorbic acid: David S. Calcium dlsodlum EOTA(to protect flavor): Christie FoxTrot / Bill Amend Bromlnated vegetable oil: Dave C. THAT'S How YOU CAN BE Gum arable: Kim, Paula PETER, WHAT'S YoOR IT'S TROY AIKMAN LEFT, Natural flavors: Dr. Roily Miller BARRY SANDERS RI6HT, I REMEMBER SoWElRD YO. LOCKER COMBINATION? Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, QUE IDoNTWANTNtt-JI DAN MARtNo LEFT. NUMBERS-BY SOMETIMES, PASA? TO SEE THIS GIFT I TooTBALLSIRSETS. I SWEAR. Hedy Ivers 6oTHER,_ WHAT?? B-20-13. ^ Sales Representatives: ..Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs, Laura Weaver Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Servlces:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Jessica Fainman, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: ....Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti
intervarsityCfw Community Calend, m In tii^ Quite i sr served at 6pm. Lymphedema Support Group • *'•• a.' m. • Jan. 23 - 26 • Baby. A Hoof n'Hom^rodue-; tact Steve Hinkie, lecture: -Lia'and. Dan Perjovschi, artists : _». S br..jj St. 416-9289. RSVP- •tion.. General: AdmiSsior.;^?- stud6nts $6fi8;' _hlnMe
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classified advertising 'Gators Boost tIon rsssarch conducted by UNC and EPA. You must be hsatttty, rates no smoking history, IS to 35. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Your Career? Potential earnings from $130 to jftS INSANITl lllj $160 each (Hus t private pariy/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words ra OiAD WEEK all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word Positions Available: Full-time or part-time L0D61NC PAJ-TJT 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off FHimj „,,_ 800-7 H-B687 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Cooks • Waitstaff • Host/Hostess RATICNUIT) fe5. _Bftfinl»iBM__ special features Supervisor Trainees (Full-Time) (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words HGATE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading jpimc (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading BARBER $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad BREAK! It Fays To Discover! Use Yom Discover deadline Card And Save Up To J25! To Apply SHOP 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon For A Card, Call 1-800-1T-PAYS-TO. payment Bahamas Party Prepayment is required Great Weekly Pay Cruise ^79 Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Hex accepted Full Ser\ ice (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Advancement Opportunities 24 - hour drop off locations Company Paid Benefits for Full-Time Style Shop • Bryan Center Intermediate level Cancun *399 Meal Discounts • Flexible Schedule 7 Nights •101W. Union Building Air.Hotel -Save S150 on Food _ Drinks • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) isfri. 8-5:30 1-5:00 or mall to: Jamaica *419 7 Nights Chronicle Classifieds Air+Holel«Save$150 on Food & Drinks Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 6848295 Florida *119 7 Nights phone orders: 607 Broad Street Panama City, Daytona & Cocoa Beach call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Spring Break Travel - Bull City Market Our 10th Year! Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Durham, NC • 286-6670 Located in Chapel Hill, NC No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-678-6386 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at luxury STUDENT HELP WANTED FILM SCREENING guest ranch In Colorado! Hiring Students are now being hired to "Ago Ame", documentary of the Fall Travel/Vacation enthusiastic children's counselors, help in the Hotel Gift Shop in The 1996 African Dance Class. To be wranglers, wait staff, housekeep Washington Duke Inn. We are look shown Friday 1/24, 8PM, 103 Carr. Seeking people who would like to 60 Speakers, 150 Topics! The ers, fishing guides, bartender, dish ing for friendly, dependable stu know Multiple Perspectives on ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK. 5 Faculty Associates Program has washers and more. Beautiful place dents needing to work flexible Feminism through enrollment in days. Music. Sports, Yoga. great programming ideas. Available to spend summer! Room and board hours. Work study preferred, but Real Estate Sales House Course "Ain't I a Woman?" Vegetarian, Missouri Ozarks, $155. for all doimsl Check out "Available plus daily meals and wages. Send not necessary. Call Willie Williams #143144. Instructors Dresden FREE MAGAZINE 800896-2387. Speakers" at: resume and picture: Wit's End at the University Store. 684-2344. Koons ([email protected]) and http://www.du ke.edu/web/tap/. Guest Ranch and Resort. 4207 N. Michelle Belden DAYTONA BEACH 19th Ave.. Phoenix. AZ 85015, or LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT 284-1463. Confidential. ([email protected]) meet SPRING BREAK! call (602)2630000. Wednesdays 7:3 0-9:30pm in Brown EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FULFILL A student only moel. Break awtty toth e Help Wanted Commons to explore varieties of AN INTERNSHIP REQUIREMENT? hottest action in Rorida wfriere guys meet irn S9-S12/hr. delivering SUBWAY Room For Rent contemporary feminism expressed YOU CAN FIND MANY OPPORTUNI girls! NEW motel on the ocean, rated through poetry, criticism, and I campus. Flexible hoursll Call TIES AT PARAMOUNT'S AAA- aid Superior Lodging, beach volley anthropological writings. E^nail for WORK-STUDY JOBS! ssica at 6130692. CAROWINDS. WE ARE HIRING MAN N. Durham boarder ro ball, free MTV. Pool and wetbar open 24 more Info and permission #'s. Need dedicated students tor our AGERS TO OPERATE OUR FOOD $335/month. Females only, non- hours, b-y.o.b. Free goW card «flh check busy and tun office on East AND BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. IF smoker, no alcohol. Call after 5:30, in. Don't be left out of this Special Campus which sponsors summer SALES REPRESENTS INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL MOLLY 471-3482. Promotion! http:/A«w*.daytorialnn.ccm. tl camps for young peo- DEESE AT 1-800-888-4386 EXT TIVES Oai 1800682-0919. 2066. Roommate wanted to share apt. Time Warner Cable, the 2nd sslng and entering data, generat near Southsquare with graduate NEED TtX largest cable provider In the Spring Break Bahamas Party Ing reports, answering phone calls, BARTENDERS NEEDED student. Two BR, two bath, w/d, Need 2 tix for NC State game, Feb. Cruise! 6 Days $279! includes All and handling special projects. country. Is seeking 15-20 candi a/c, dishwasher. Convenient to Earn $15-$30/ hour. Have fun 8. for parents. Will pay $$$. Call Meals, Parties & Taxes! Great $6.O0/hour. Some weekend work dates for temporary Sales everything In the universe. Call 403 and make great $$$. Job place Scott, 416-9061. Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From required. Experience with database Representative positions within 7369. Ft. Lauderdale! the Durham area. These posi ment assistance. (919)676- management and word-processing I will buy or barter for 1-2 home sprlngbreaktravel.com 1-800- tions are 100% commission 0774. Raleigh's Bartending on IBM-compatible computers pre Nice, large room with hardwood bball tix. Blind grandmother with based with great income poten School. Call now for our class 67&63S6. ferred. Sense of humor and friend floors in house very near East incurable disease wants to experi tial and will last for 6-8 months schedules!!! ly telephone manner necessaryl Campus and Ninth Street. Please ence a game before she expires. Including a paid training period. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Freshmen and Sophomores encour Please call T.J. at 6130755. Benefits package not Included in call 286-9693. Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From aged to apply. Contact Linda $429! Save $150 On Food, Drinks Nettles. 684-2926 for more infor this position. Interested candi Houses For Rent Rooms available for students one & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price mation, or drop by our office In dates, please send resume to: block off Duke East Campus. PLEASE HELP Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com room 203 of The Bishop's House Time Warner Cable, Attn: Sales $300/ month plus security deposit Duke student needs 2 tix for 1-800*78-6386. on East Campus (to the left of Pre- Dept: M. Smith, 708 E. Club Houses available for '97-98 school and references. W/D. telephone Georgia Tech (2/2) for family. Ma]or Advising) for a job description Blvd., Durham, NC 27704; or year 4-7 bedrooms. Blocks from hookup in each room. All utilities Please call 6131761. and application. call (919)220-3881. We are an East Campus. All appliances, secu Spring Break '97. Cancun, except telephone paid by landlord. Equal Opportunity Employer and rity systems, hardwood floors, very Jamaica, & Bahamas!! 7/nights promote a drug-free workplace. Phone 489-7098. w/air from $399!!! Panama City!!! THE GREAT OUTDOOR PROVISION spacious. Call 416-0393. CALL HERE FIRST M/F/D/V Boardwalk Beach Resort $129 CO. at Northgate Mall Is now hiring Need 2-3 tickets for Georgia Tech 7/nights Beachfront & Daily Free outdoor enthusiasts to work part- Roommate game. Call Christian at 6834349. Drink Parties!!! Groups Discount time and full-time. For more Info, Lost & Found Available!!! Endless Summer Tours call Julie at 286-9201 or send Wanted Need two tickets for Duke/ UNC 1-800-234-7007 resume to 1058 W. Club Blvd.. Lost freestyle watch in Duke game. Call Pat 660-2652 or Miriam EARN 56,000 Suite 680. Durham. NC 27701. Chapel. Sunday the 19th. Please Male nonsmoking S. at 286*932. THIS SUMMER call 4030445. ed to share clean townhouse In Wanted To Buy WORK STUDY Cary- based company now Inter safe neighborhood near Duke. TICKETS WANTED IN ECONOMICS viewing at Duke for summer FOUND $290 plus 1/2 utilities. 493- I Need Two Tickets for 1/29 Game Programming Qalorel 60 Faculty vs. UNC. Will Pay Handsome Sum. Need one ticket for NC State, Students needed to work In the managers across Carolinas, Speakers, 150 Toplcsl Contact the Call Tim, 613-1363. February 8. Brother visiting from main office of the Economics Virginia. Call (919)468-9931 FAP at 660-3139 or check us out Ohio. Call Becky 613-2799. Department and assist professors lor Information and Interview. Erwin Square Apartment: Share at: http://www.duke.edu/web/fap. Incredible, Ninth St, 1600sqft, 2BR, Senior needs 2 tickets for Georgia and staff with clerical tasks such TICKETS NEEDED 2BA, lofted-ceiling, warehouse Tech (2/2) for family. Please cali as photocopying, faxing, sorting NEED TICKETS FOR FAMILY TO ANY apartment? 286-4839. Mike at 6130615. mall, answering phones, and run WANTED: WORK-STUDY HOME B-BALL GAME. CALL ning errands. Excellent opportunity (919)6133108. for Economics majors/minors to OFFICE ASSISTANT Open-minded dog-lover wanted to Duke student needs 2 tix for 2/18 make contacts In the Department. OFFICE OF RESEARCH SUPPORT- share beautiful house with recent vs. Clemson and 1/29 vs. UNC. Call Call Tracy at 660-1831. 10-15 hours/ week: Data entry, BSAI'97 PLANNING female Duke grad. 2BD, 1BA, 1.5 6131896. Wanted To Rent phone calling, filing, photocopying, MEETING miles to East, hardwood floors, fenced-in yard, W/D, security sys Desperately seeking 1 or 2 ticl Student: Need $$? Work part- occasional receptionist duties. JANUARY 28 AT 5:30, UNDER I NEED A ROOM TO RENT near Duke tem, small dogs welcome. $275 to Duke b-ball game on Feb. 8. _ time. Errands, typing, filing and Applications must have confirmed GRAD ADMISSIONS OFFICE. West Campus. Call Chuck at 613 plus $100 deposit. 956-9734. 9579. other office duties, convenient to work study eligibility. Firm schedule VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. CALL 8112. quad [Hospital entrance). Must like Is a must. Contact Katherine Noble CHALYCE 684-8127 OR EMAIL working with people. To apply call at 684-3030. [email protected] 684-3491. 8-4:30. Currently $_.50/hour. THE FOREST AT DUKE _r» • -li _____•* _P» __• I _ k I __• _- COOK NEEDED for prominent WOMEN'S CLUB LAX Workstudy positions for Electronics retirement community located in Informational meeting for anyone Storeroom in Physics Building 10- Durham. Esetting team with Interested In playing club lacrosse 20 hours per week. Call Donna excellent benefits Cook win this spring on Monday. January 27. 660-2502. need experience in fine 0i"ing at 7pm In Alumni Lounge. Training provided. Salary %/ Seeking before and after school $10/nour All successful appli transportation from Woodcraft to cants must pass drug screen. Ouke School for Children. 490- Requesi application at The DUKE IN PARIS AND 1515. Forest at Duke. 2701 Pickett PROVENCE OPPORTUNITIES Road, Durham, NC 27705. EOE Summer 1997 Second Publishing intern wanted. Local Information Meeting for Duke in academic press interested in hiring The Carofinas-Ohio Science Education Network (COSEN) is supportins the Paris and Provence will take full-time paid Intern for a year-long WORK STUDY NOW! place on Thursday, January 23 position- maybe longer. Assist in Openings at Duke's Center for at 5:00 p.m. In 109 Languages. production department. College Documentary Studies In publica Applications are available In 121 SUMMER RESEARCH SCHOLARS PROGRAM degree preferable. Willing to con tions, oral history, photography, Allen Bldg., 684-2174. sider part timer. 15-20 hrs./week. fundralslng. education fields. Well- Call Greta at 489-7486, ext. 129 lit environment. Call Chris 660- Offering 8-10 week research projects in a variety of scientific and between 2 and 4pm, Monday 3664. through Friday. mathematical areas for rising juniors and seniors UNCLE HARRY'S FREE T-SHIRT * $1000. Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, NEEDS YOU Learn the love talk of the Middle sororities & groups. Any campus Immediate openings for part time student help at Uncle Harry's Ages— enroll In the Politics of organisation can raise up to $1000 General Store & Deli. Flexible Marriage In Late Medieval by earning a whopping $5.00/ VISA hours, no experience needed. Literature and Culture. Class meets application. Call 1800 9320528 A SUMMER FIELD RESEARCH PROGRAM in Positions open: cashier and deli MW 2:20-3:35 East Duke 204C. ext.65. Qualified callers receive worker. Apply at Uncle Harry's or ACES 139735. Instructor Emma FREE T-SHIRT call 684-3808 for Information. Llpton ([email protected]) PRIMATE ECOLOGY Pop's Italian Trattoria seeks ous. experienced servers backwaits. Apply 810 Offering a 4-week research woitehop at Hacienda la Pacifica in Costa Rica to Peaoody St. 956-7677. study dental wear and diet in Aloudtta pallida, mantled howling monkeys.
Positions available Including certl- tled personal trainer, certified aero Project information and applications are available btc Instructor, and child care atten dant. Call 489-9810. in the following locations: Certified lifeguards for Aquatic J' Center. Afternoon/ evening hours MASTER CHEF • Dean Kay Singer, 303 Union West Building start immediately. Call Jennifer (613-2419) or Sue (403-6204). NAM TOM • Dean Mary Nijhout, 04 Allen Building Work study job available in neuro * • Ms. Deborah Wahl, 225 Academic Advising Center, East Campus physiology lab. Includes general • Biology Resource Room, 133 Biological Sciences Building clerical work, soiiii; darkroom work. 10% OFF WITH DUKE LP. Will train. Call Dr. Womack 681- 6165. ON DINNER ONLY 11 Questions? Call Ms. Wahl (684-6066) NO DISCOUNT FOR ANY TAKEOUT Global Asian/ American Company expanding Into India and the Philippines. Seeking Qualified pro The COSEN program is committed to recruiting talented women and African-Americans fessionals with Entrepreneur Inter ests. Background In Sales, 477-007& into careers in research and teaching in science and mathematics. Marketing and/or Distribution pre ferred. Excellent Income potential. I) ^, 3014 N Ouke Street Send resume to: Keith Wallace. PO DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS FEBRUARY 14,1997 Box 51969. Durham. NC 27717. .j^-L^-ii *^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Quarterback Men's tennis prepares for ACC Indoors By YVONNE KRYWYJ the No. 17 doubles team Good things come to those who wait, of freshman Doug Root Rader leaves and the men's tennis team will not and sophomore Jordan have to wait much longer. Wile should also make a Blue Devils The No. 8 Blue Devils spent last se good showing this week mester in individual tournaments, con end, Lapidus said. ( From staff reports tending for the top seeds on the squad Because the ACC In Duke quarterback Matt Rader is and refining their skills. Now they only doors is an individual now former Duke quarterback Matt have one more hurdle to clear before the tournament, team scores Rader. The redshirt sophomore team competitions, which constitute the will not be counted. Nev transferred to the University of most crucial part ofthe season. ertheless, the other ACC Pennsylvania over winter break and This final obstacle is the Atlantic teams have their share of began classes there last Monday. Coast Conference Indoor Tournament, talented players who will Rader reportedly made the deci which begins on Thursday in Winston- contend with Muzyka, sion after Duke coach Fred Gold Salem, N.C, and continues through Koehler and the rest of smith wanted to move him to line the weekend. The ACC Indoors is a the Duke squad for the backer, where he was first-team gateway of sorts, offering Duke a taste singles and doubles titles. all-state his senior year in high of conference competition and connect B.J. Traub and Benjamin school at Fairless Hill in Yardley, Pa. ing the individual and team seasons. Cassaigne of Georgia The Blue Devils currently have a "The most important thing we're try Tech, Daniel Merkert of logjam at the quarterback spot, with ing to achieve is to come out with match Wake Forest and Vir returning starter David Green, experience and fine-tune our play before ginia's doubles team of backup Kevin Thompson and fresh the team matches start," Duke coach Bear Schofield Eind Justin men Kevin Romine and Bobby Jay Lapidus said. "It's a good opportuni Smith could all pose a Campbell. ty for individuals to play well so that the threat to the Blue Devils. Rader started four games at quar team can perform better as a whole." Although Duke has terback last season and played in Thursday's events will start with practiced and competed seven contests overall. He completed the doubles competition, in which the throughout the fall, it 85-of-150 passes for 905 yards, with Blue Devils will enter four doubles did not hold its first prac ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE five touchdowns. All four statistics teams. Duke will also enter eight play tice of the season until Senior Adam Gusky and Duke prepare for the spring. led the Blue Devils. ers in the ensuing singles event. last Thursday. Despite At Penn, Rader hopes to win the Expected to lead the way for the Blue having only played together for a week formance there will likely foreshadow Quakers' starting job at quarterback Devils in both singles and doubles is the after the month-long winter break, the its performance during the rest of the in spring practice. He will not have dynamic duo of sophomore Dmitry Blue Devils believe that their work spring. If all goes well this weekend, the to sit out a year and can immediate Muzyka and senior Sven Koehler. Muzy ethic and their depth will enable sever Blue Devils feel that they have the po ly begin playing next fall. ka, who is ranked 18th nationally and al players to advance to the semifinal tential to build on a legacy of excellence. In other football personnel moves, earned 1996 All-ACC and ACC Rookie of and final rounds of the tournament. "We have a really strong team this junior linebacker LeVance McQueen the Year accolades, will receive the top "Everybody on the team played on year," Lapidus said. "It's one of the has declared himself eligible for the seed. Koehler, another 1996 All-ACC their own over break," Lapidus said. best we've ever had, and we were No. 4 NFL draft in April and will forego his athlete, sat out most ofthe fall due to in "We're a very deep team this year. If a few years ago. Watching the depth of senior year. Junior running back jury but has since recovered and is now any of our guys get hot, they could go the team, we have a lot of weapons in Charles London has decided to gradu ready to hit the courts. very far this weekend." the lineup.... Nationally, we've built a ate this spring and will not return for great tradition and I think well be able his fifth and final season of eligibility. In addition to the fourth-ranked Just as the ACC Indoors is a gateway doubles team of Muzyka and Koehler, to the team tournaments, Duke's per- to continue it this year." Sportsflle Clemson, Wake anxious for showdown From wire reports Sampras In semis: Tenth-seed By PETE IACOBELLI down low." Wideman, 6-foot-10 and 250 pounds, ed Albert Costa, the Spanish No. 1, Associated Press The challenge was one they met a leaves with bruises and welts from was able to lure Pete Sampras, the CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson cen year ago as freshmen in beating Wake Jamison, who, at 6-8 and 245, was re world's No. 1, all the way into a fifth ters Harold Jamison and Tom Wide- Forest 55-41 at Littlejohn. Duncan cruited to play football by national set under the murky clouds man bruise each other up every prac was pushed far from the basket and champion Florida two years ago, Wednesday night in their tense tice, so Wake Forest star Tim Duncan took just three shots in the first 30 Only one time have the flying el Australian Open quarterfinal. shouldn't expect anything different minutes. By the time he connected for bows and jabs and quick, hard thighs But in his most clever maneuver Thursday night at Littlejohn Colise most of his 20 points, the Tigers were cutting out his knees angered Wide- ofthe night, Sampras sneaked out to um. far out in front. man. "I lose control a lot quicker than a 3-1 lead in the final set against [Jamison] does," he said. Costa and held on for a 6-3,6-7 (5-7), The second-ranked Tigers (16-1, 5-0 With Clemson's swarming, knuck- 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 victory that forwarded Atlantic Coast Conference) put their les-to-the-ground defense, even when Coach Rick Barnes stepped between him into a semifinal slot here for the 12-game win streak and lofty ranking the Tigers are off target, they stay them and told them to chill out. fourth time in the last five years. on the line against the No. 4 Demon close enough to win, Wake Forest Practice may be rough, but at game Deacons (13-1, 5-1), and stopping Dun coach Dave Odom said. time they know they're on the same can is job one for Jamison and Wide- "What happens is they are playing side. FSU drops UNC: James Collins man. to their strengths on offense and their "It's like a tag team thing for us," scored 22 points as Florida State "It's not that we're going out in the five-man defense is holding them in Jamison said. "Before every game we snapped a three-game Atlantic frame of mind to take Tim Duncan out, games where they don't shoot well," have a word for each other about what Coast Conference losing streak just do a little banging," Jamison said. Odom said. we're supposed to do out there." Wednesday night with an 84-71 vic "If you don't keep a body on him, he'll The two average 13 points, 12 re tory over No. 19 North Carolina. Odom is anxious to get his club back The Seminoles (11-4, 2-4) led by make you look ashamed." on court after its loss and hopes the bounds and about a block-and-a-half a Duncan has averaged 21 points, 15 game, far off Duncan's stats. Barnes as many as 12 points early in the sluggishness he saw at times will dis second half, but were forced to hold rebounds and four blocks a game. appear by Thursday. says he's not looking for his team to Even in Wake's lone loss on Sunday to change its style. off a North Carolina rally in the Duncan has averaged about 35 min final minutes ofthe game. seventh-ranked Maryland, Duncan utes a game this year. After playing 40 "We've got a lot of big games left," he had 26 points, 13 rebounds and nine minutes against Maryland, he told said. "This one will not make or break North Carolina (11-5, 2-4) closed blocks. Odom the next day he was tired. our season." within 65-63 on two free throws by Antawn Jamison with 7:02 left in "I don't know what you can say- "That rings true with me, that's not The atmosphere at this Upstate he's the best player in the game," said lost," Odom said. "When Tim Duncan the game and managed to come school, known mostly for football, within two points on two other occa Wideman, who has started the past tells me he's tired, maybe I need to re says differently. Students set up 141 10 games, all Clemson victories. "He think [his use]." sions. But freshman Ron Hale's only tents during the weekend for the basket of the game and two baskets can beat you a number of ways- Wideman says Duncan will have to 3,000 tickets available. They were points, rebounds, assists, blocked by Randell Jackson gave the Semi be fresh to withstand a pounding like gone in 30 minutes and the game is noles a 77-69 lead with 1:38 left. shots. It will be a challenge for us Jamison gives out during each drill. sold out. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 Relaxed Holmgren, strict Parcells offer contrast in style
By SCOTT SOSHNICK eran, commands respect because of his "I think everyone in the organization one of the premier coaches in the N.Y. Times News Service two Super Bowl rings during his eight- is feeling very good about what we've league," Parcells said. NEW ORLEANS _ Green Bay year tenure with the New York Giants. done," Holmgren said. "But at the same While their styles and attitudes dif Packers coach Mike Holmgren is tak Holmgren, a Californian who is a time, we want to finish the job." fer, the coaches share some similarities. ing a page from the manual of Phil former San Francisco 49ers offensive Although his team is listed as a 14- Both own two Super Bowl rings. Holm Jackson, who frequently uses Zen Bud coordinator, is an affable, easy-going point favorite, Holmgren said Parcells gren won his as an assistant with the dhist teachings to motivate his NBA leader. gives the Patriots an advantage in San Francisco 49ers. Parcells won his champion Chicago Bulls. 'Those West Coast coaches tend to coaching. as head coach ofthe New York Giants. Holmgren, who 10 years ago made a be labeled as more laid back and play "I don't know about that," Parcells Parcells refuses to wear his rings living as a high school teacher, spoke er friendly*" said Patriots tackle Bruce said. "I know whose team is the under around his team, and he won't say philosophically about when his Super Armstrong. "Parcells is considered dog. Ninety percent of the people don't why. Holmgren displays his proudly, Bowl joyride will end. more strict." think we have a chance." hoping it inspires his players to win "IVe been on a big wave and you can't Yet there seems to have been a role And those who do are banking on their own. get off the board because you're going to reversal this week, when Holmgren Parcells, widely considered the best "The key thing with Mike is his abil hold on for dear life," Holmgren said. uncharacteristically imposed a 1:30 coach in the NFL. Not far behind is ity to relate to people," said Packers The game presents a sharp contrast a.m, curfew on his players. Parcells, Holmgren, though, and Parcells agrees General Manager Ron Wolf. "He's an in coaching styles. The New England Pa meanwhile, set ho curfew for his play with that. excellent teacher and most important triots' Bill Parcells, the battle-tested vet- ers until later in the week. "I think he's established himself as ly, he's a fine human being."
Spring 1997 Come to the ultimate wellness Internet Workshops center and find out what it means offered by OIT and Perkins Libraries |f§fff. Intro fc Internet/World Wide Web to have a Wed. 2/12, 7-9 PM Lilly Library Fitness ______•H 3/26, 10:30 AM-12:30 PM Perkins Library Social Science Resources on the World Wide Web Friend. m§||s. 2/20,9-11 AM Perkins Library
HBpities Resources on the World Wide Web HHs. 3/27, 10 AM - Noon Lilly Library J-his is so different from a health club. The Duke §§Hf«' use of WWW Search Engines 3/11, 9-11 AM Lilly Library Center Jor Living gives us
kc use of WWW Search Engines a professional staff, world- |. 4/1,1-3 PM Perkins Library class facilities, and a wealth nd Easy Web Pages for Beginners of health and fitness programs. [ 3/12, 10 AM-Noon Perkins Library No exercise fads, no extremes. I tagging Beginning-Macintosh I 2/12, 9:30 AM-12 PM Perkins Library Just a safe, sane place to get and stay fit with the support I tagging Beginning-Windows . 2/18. 9:30 AM-12 PM Lilly Library of really great people. You feel
I tagging Intermediate-Mac OR Windows like you're amongfriends I 3/5,9:30 AM-12 PM Perkins Library from your very first visit. I tagging Beginning-Mac OR Windows j. 3/25, 9:30 AM-12 PM Perkins Library 10:00 am - noon, Duke Center for Living Campus, Your friends at the Duke free admission to our 1300 Morreene Road, Durham » SAS for UNIX upcoming Saturday events. Center for Living invite you Jan. 25 Get Motivated - | 2/11, 2/13 and 2/14, 2:15-4:30 PM to change your life for the And if you join DCL before •••Soc Psych Learn how winners set, meet better, and have a great March 31, you'll receive and exceed goals in fitness time while you're at it! loin 50% off your one-time ini and life! Woricsfcops are available free of charge to those with us on Saturday Ian. 25th tiation fee - and your first Feb. 22 Building Hearts, accounts on OIT's acpub system. Limited seating Changing Lives for the first of our Fitness month of membership free. makesj-eservations necessary. Learn lifestyle strategies For Friends wellness events. reversing heart disease and Call and mention this enhancing quality of life! For more complete information, including course ad to receive a Fitness DUKE Mar 22 March Madness - descriptions and registration information, see Fitness for Fun Friend Guest Pass allowing http://www.oit.duke.edu/help/training/ Regardless of your age or you a trial usage of the CENTER ability, exercise can be fun - If you don't have access to the World-Wide Web, DO. facilities for free,- and FOR bring a buddy and have a ball! send e-maiJ to [email protected] or telephone 681-4689. | A service of DukeLIVIN University MedicalG Center & Health System This special Fitness Friends offer ends March 31, so call us today at 660-6600. THURSO AT, JANUARY 23, 1997 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PACE I the Chronicle's ®rts mnd entertainment weekly PAGE 2/THE CHF. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE f (happenings)
THARP! Friday, Januaiy 24 Reynolds Theater: Rennie Harris' Puremovement Philadelphian dance company. Part ofthe New Directions in Performance series, presented by the Instituteof the Arts. Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby A Hoof'n' Horn Spring Production, 8 p.m.
Saturday, January 25 Reynolds Theater: Rennie Harris' Puremovement Philacklphiandancecompany;partoftheNewDirectionsinPerformanceseries,presentedby the Institute ofthe Arts. Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby A Hoof'n' Horn Spring Production, 8 p.m.
Sunday, January 26 Z by TWYLA THARP Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby A Hoof'n' Horn Spring Production, lp.m. < Monday, January 27 at 8 pm _C Page Auditorium, Duke University Monday, January 27 Tickets $25, $22, $20 reserved. Call 919-684-4444. Page Auditorium: Twyla Tharp O Legendary modern dance artist. Part ofthe New Directions in Performance series, presented by the Institute of the Arts. 3 Thorp's new company is brilliant—gutsy and game, gamine and gdBant, and ihe genuine article... simply and truly breathtaking! —The Atlantic Monthly Tuesday, January 28 Tivyla Tharp is a true original, and her latest work is cause for an aU-American Carolina Theatre: Mummenshanz celebration...itis among the finest and most exciting work to come from this or any American choreographer in a long time. —The San Francisco Chronicle 77ns mask/mime group is famous for their entertaining costumes and clear descriptions, and even made an appearance on theMuppet Show! A part ofthe Pamily Series, presented by the 3 Carolina Theatre and the Durham Bulls. Special pre-concert Conversation a with TWyla Tharp Thursday, January 30 Monday, January 27 at 4:30 p.m. •B Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby 4) Free to those holding tickets to the performance A Hoof'n' Horn Spring Production, 8 p.m. (ticket must be shown); $4 without concert ticket. Friday, January 31 Made possible in part with funding from the National Endowment Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby for the Arts, a fed A Hoof 'n' Horn Spring Production, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 1 Schaefer Lab Theatre: Baby JOHN JAMIE LEE A Hoof 'n' Horn Spring Production, 8 p.m. CIFF.SE CURTIS ALL CALENDAR ITEMS SHOULD BE IN BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED, PLEASE CALL KAT OR LESLIE @ 684-2663.
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"As long as they don't think I'm sleep ing my way to the middle."
BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED FIERCE Why not babysit or provide elder care for Duke families this Spring? Interested students and CREATURES employees can register to be listed in the Spring edition of the Duke Babysitting and Don't Flet Them. Elder Care Directory by calling Employee MSumiBiM iittciffimiiMBs wiiii- mm ami and Family Programs at 286-4492 by — Wednesday, January 29. Please have the ^jMKBiffliimijIIM"®" following information available when COMING SOON you call: schedule of availability and 2 wwwfierce-creatores .com references with telephone numbers. R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE —<2B>- Becoming a poster' boy The People vs. Larry Flynt the First Amendment If anything at all should be understood First Amendment victory in the Supreme Following his first arrest (on essentially not Larry Flynt's from the outset about Hustler publisher Larry Court. groundless pandering and organized crime Flynt, it is that, for him, nothing is sacred or It is the tale so artfully chronicled in Acad charges), Flynt concedes, "The only thing I'm initial objective. beyond the bounds of ridicule. Nothing. emy-Award winning director Milos Forman's guilty of is bad taste." The People vs. Larry But. a host of forces A Hustler cover of a naked woman being {OneFlewOver the Cuckoo's Nest, Amadeus) Flynt is, above all else, the story of aman who fed head-first into a meat grinder, adorned stirringnew movie, ThePeoplevs.LorryFlynt, fought for the right to hav^ bad taste—a fight offended by his with the stamp "Grade A Pink," announcing The film has drawn praise both for its por with significant personal and professional that the magazine would trayal of the constitu- stakes. tastelessness left.him no longer treat its women tionalbattles thatmarked As quickly as Flynt achieves success in the like meat. A cartoon of a significant part of pornography industry, he istaigeted by .among no other recourse. Santa Claus holding a Flynt's life and stinging others, the self-righteously pious Charles large, erect penis in front criticism for what many Keating, leaderof theCitizens for Decency and by Alex of Mrs. Claus with the believe is simply the dei a member of President Richard Nixon's Com caption: "I guess this is fication of a misogynis- mission on Obscenity and Pornography. That think's paying for all this?!" (Flynt's words what I have to Ho Ho Ho tic sleaze merchant. Re Keating (James Cromwell) is later indicted as gain particular poignancy in the next scene, in about" Another of Dor gardless, it has been the a principal figure in the Lincoln Savings and which Flynt barks to a reporter, "Why do I othy performing fellatio most talked about movie Loan Scandal, which cost American taxpay have to go to jail to protect your freedom?!") on the Tin Man. of the season—after all, ers more than $2 billion, provides deliriously Alternating scenes of sex and war on a screen Taste, as Flynt will as Flynt (Woody ironic fodder for Forman. Keating's anti-porn behind him, Flynt asks which of the two is readily admit, is not his Harrelson) remarks dur crusade landed Flynt in court in 1977, facing more obscene: "For those who think the va strong suit. "I'm not on ing one his typically ani those trumped-up charges and the overeager gina is obscene, don't complain to me—com any kind of quest for re mated and outrageous prosecution of Simon Leis, woefully over plain to the manufacturer," he declares. episodes in court, "Opin acted by Democratic political strategist James spectability," Flynt ex To publish photo spreads of naked women ions are like assholes— Carville. Flynt was convicted and sentenced plained on 'Larry King and crude cartoons, as Flynt quickly realizes, everybody has one." to 25 years in prison—Flynt himself cameos live" earlier this month, carries a very real risk. When he founded as the judge who hands down the punish "I know I'm in the minor Indeed, virtually ev Hustler, Flynt did not set out to be the poster ment—though the verdict was immediately ity—it wouldfrightenme erybody seems to have boy for free press—exposing breasts and vagi overturned on appeal. to death if the majority an opinion of Larry Flynt nas were far and away his primary concern. started agreeing with me." Larry Flynt's is the and, for a large number of people, it is that After his release from prison, Flynt ad Indeed, it was Keating and his ilk, the self- tale of a man who exemplifies the raunchy, Flynt is an asshole. And in this country, where dresses a relatively sparse crowd at an Ameri anointed vanguard ofsuitabl e morality, whose the tasteless and always the irreverent—along justice is supposedly blind, the protection of cans for a Free Press rally. In one ofthe film's censorship efforts drove Flynt to forge an the way he established a multi-million dollar constitutional rights extends to even the most important exchanges, Jimmy Flynt unlikely, yet imperative, alliance with the pornography publishing empire, was pros assholes—a concept that, like the contents of (I__iiy'syou__gerbrotherp__yedbyHa_Telson's First Amendment. ecuted on obscenity charges, became para Hustler, causes many Americans to cringe. In real life brother, Brett Harrelson) remarks to Both the movie and the actors' perfor lyzed from the waist down by a bullet from a the case of Larry Flynt, Lady Justice removed Larry about how great it is that he is there to mances are compelling because Larry Flynt's crazed would-be assassin, lost his wife and her blindfold, looked at Hustler and didn't speak. Replies the elder Flynt, "You idiot, saga is compelling. Harrelson, whose Flynt true love to AIDS and earned a monumental care for what she saw. Americans fbraFree Press is me—who do you SEE FLYNT ON PAGE 6
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Thursday, January 23 -The Herald Sun 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. LATE NIGHT MENU AVAILABLE - Wed-Sat 'til 2 am (Full menu also available) 109 Languages KARAOKE - Thursday 10 pm 'til 2 am
For applications or further information, contact: SUPER BOWL SUNDAY Foreign Academic Programs 4 121 Allen Bldg. For Viewing - 7 TVs including a 52" Screen 684-2174 • E-mail: [email protected] Serving Food & Drink Specials wmmmgmgmpum Reserve Your Table Now!! 4139 Chapel Hill Blvd. zu In Front of South Square R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE FIERCE CREATURES Plots help moviesmore than today's Hollywood seems Wanda was not a bad movie, and Fierce Creatures to think. A flick that's chock-full of gags and guffaws wasn't really a sequel. isn't bad al! the time, but sometimes I like a movie to be Wanda was a sleeper hit, jumping out of nowhere challenging, as was the case in A Fish Called Wanda. with its innovation and originality. Because Creatures You really had to pay attention to understand all the had the same director and cast, it can no longer be a intricacies of Wanda's story. sleeper hit—everyone already has plans to go see it. Since Fierce Creatures came from the same creative But first let me gripe a little bit about the screening. A minds as Wanda, I had high expectations. And as usual, local TV station (whose name I will not mention because when you have high expectations, they weren't quite they didn't give me a free T-shirt, even after I begged) fulfilled. I was initially buoyed by John Cleese's asser sponsored the screening in Raleigh. My advice is, next tions that the trick to making a good sequel is to make a time they sponsor a screening, pick a theater that won't really bad first movie so that everyone will think the screw it up. The film was loaded crooked, then side sequel has to be better than the first. But A Fish Called ways, then too wide and unfocused. This didn't bother Everyone who expected another Fish Called Wanda is in for a surprise, as Creatures strives to be an —by Leslie FITNESS WORLD NO
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soft, cute or cuddly animals, replacing them ence all the zookeepers say will bring anyone closer to with fierce creatures, because hey, violence sells. the animals. After that encounter, Rollo softens and Unfortunately, that's basically the entire plot. becomes a favorite amongst the zookeepers as they work. Through a series of embarrassing encounters together to try and save the zoo from Japanese golf- with corporate headquarters via telephone, Rollo course builders. acquires a reputation for bumbling ineptitude. Only Kline shone in his dual roles as Rod and Vince, Octopus decides to send Willa and McCain's son the McCain father-son anti-team. As Rod, he plays a Vince (also played by Kevin Kline) to take over powerful businessman who's used to having everything see the operation. go his way, and as Vince, the spoiled inept son. There's The rest ofthe movie is a series of oral, visual, even an interesting twist in which Kline plays both Rod, and situational gags which were hilarious, but and Vince impersonating Rod in the same scene. Kline did not satisfy any appetite for a real plot. has had some interesting experiences in his time, some Co-authors Kline and Cleese said they were that make it seem as if being a psychotic never-loved son never interested in writing Wanda 2, but decided comes naturally to him. The younger McCain prances me during the previews, but when the problems per to keep the team together for another go at a blockbuster. about the zoo with dollar signs dancing in his head, all sisted into the first few minutes ofthe feature attraction, As well as the four musketeers (Cleese, Curtis, Kline, the while trying to put the moves on Willa—who only I was a little miffed. Then the sound kept going in and and Palin) worked together in Wanda, I had hoped they uses the romantic angle to further her position within out, causing further aggravation. After the problems would reprise similarly strong roles in Creatures. But the corporation. appeared to be fixed, all the film technicians left the Curtis was only marginal as an oversexed corporate The filmi s sure to rack in some big bucks, as it features projection booth, leaving no one to fix further complica climber ("As long as they don't think I'm sleeping my an all-star cast, and really funny scenes pepper the tions with sound and focus. way to the middle," she says of her oh-so-revealing entire movie. The audience loved it, and kids will love But some of the focusing problems couldn't be fixed office wear). Cleese and Palin, however, were really the cuddly animals that drive Rollo nuts in bed (you by the on-site projectionists. Those problems originated good. Instead of the quiet, stuttering Ken in Wanda, have to see it to believe it). in Hollywood. In Wanda we were given a sense of Palin played Bugsy Malone, a clever zookeeper fiercely The idea of using the same cast from Wanda was a purpose in the film,a s well as a pretty good understand protective of his animals. As a result of his love for the sound one, However, it was a tough act to follow and ing of the characters. Creatures was decidedly lacking zoo and his sometimes-fierce creatures, Malone never while Creatures had its moments, it fell short of being an in both aspects. The film opens with Willa Weston shut up. In a five minute clip of Creatures, Palin may "equal, not a sequel." [Jamie Lee Curtis) arriving in Atlanta for her new job have had more lines than in his entire with Octopus, Inc. headed by multi-billionaire tycoon role in Wanda. Rod McCain (Kevin Kline), only to find he's sold the Cleese was funny, but then again, his division she was to work for. Cut to England where facial expressions make for laughs in Rollo Lee (John Cleese) has assumed the directorship of almost any situation. Initially a tough, the Marwood Zoo and is seeking to increase zoo revenue no-nonsense director, his demeanor soft- to the Octopus, Inc.'s required 20% by eliminating any
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Pick up an application at the PEER TUTORING PROGRAM OFFICE Duke Office of Continuing Education 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus CALL TODAY TO REGISTER 684-8832 684-3379 PA6» 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE (film) inflated pontifications ofthe Rev. Jerry Falwell and-damnation sermon from Falwell con morphose in any sort of Hollywood-co FLYNT (played with a remarkable likeness by Rich demning AIDS as a plague and a violation of erced epiphany at movie's end—he is still ard Paul) provide ample grist for Flynt's moral law. To preserve his livelihood, and the same pornographer emeritus and of character emanates a perversely magnetic mill—most famously in a Husfterparody of more importantly Althea's memory, Flynt fender of the masses that he has always persona, delivers an appropriately flam a liquor ad depicting Falwell's "first time" appealed the Falwell verdict to the Supreme been. What emerges triumphant, then, is boyant performance. Courtney Love, in an as drunken, incestuous sex with his mother Court. In aunanimousdecision [HustlerMaga- much more than Flynt the crude pornogra impressive big screen debut, is particularly in an outhouse (when an adviser of Falwell line vs. Falwell, 1988), the nation's highest pher—it is the First Amendment, which appealing as Flynt's wife and soulmate is first shown the ad, he remarks smugly court ruled in fa protects Flynt's Althea Leasure, while Edward Norton por that the Reverend would never endorse a vor of Hustler, ""' right to be a crude trays Alan Isaacman, Flynt's attorney, with liquor product). Falwell sued to recover holding that the pornographer. a youthful modesty, Yet any time history damages for libel and intentional infliction ad parody was "If the First meets Hollywood, something—usually the of emotional distress, lost on the former clearly satirical Amendment can history—has to give. The People vs. Larry claim and was awarded $200,000 in dam and that, as a re- protect a scumbag Flyntis no exception. Flynt's brief episode ages on the latter. In its portrayal of this sult.Falwell'ssta- like me," proclaims as.a bom-again Christian—in which his legal episode, the movie does well to inject rus as a public fig Flynt at the conclu articulated notion of divinely-inspired por Flynt's hilarious courtroom irreverence to ure precluded sion of the movie nography featured "Adam and Eve getting ward the Reverend—like deliberately refer him fromcollect following the cli it on in the Garden of Eden"—should have ring to Falwell as "Fartwell," or announc ing damages un- mactic Supreme been probed more thoroughly. (Flynt be ing that he has photos of Falwell engaged in derthe emotional Court victory, "then comes an avowed atheist following his paraly fellatio with a goat—but still maintain an distress claim. it will protect all of sis, prompting one ofthe movie's most memo appreciation ofthe considerable gravity and Flynt'svictory you—because I'm rable lines, from Althea, "The reign of Chris constitutional implications ofthe case. was, more than anything else, a resounding the worst." tian terror at this magazine is over—we're On another level, Forman captures the victory for the First Amendment: the right to And that, to be sure, is precisely the suc smut peddlers again, we're going back to our personal desperation descending on Flynt the ridicule public figureswithou t the fear of legal cinct yet vital message of The People vs. Larry roots, we are porn again.") human being, a side seemingly void in a man reproach. The movie, contrary to feminist Flynt. For many, this concept is admittedly a In fact,Husi/ertaigetspointedattacks against so sacrilegious and perverse. Already robbed Gloria Steinem's assertions penned in a New bitter pill to swallow, but extol or detest Larry organized religion and, in particular, televi of his manhood (in the most literal sense), York Times column earlier this month, does Flynt, the absolute necessity of ensuring the sion evangelists, rife with hypocrisy, who Flynt suffers tremendously as he witnesses not lionize Flynt but rather bestows hero freedoms ofthe First Amendment for every prostitute religion forprofit and decry pornog the AlDS-stricken Althea deteriorate before status, and quite rightfully,o n the sanctity of one—even the "scumbags"^nust, forth e raphy as immoral literature of the devil. The his eyes—as weUasaface-the-wrath-of-hellfire- the First Amendment Flynt does not meta very health of our nation, transcend all. J|J 41 m ^ i ^ flew- @>6i*tel *)*M> Diet All ABC Menu Permits Rh-ett and Scarlet have symbolize the cinema QoHeWitUt/te'k/iHd America. Margaret Mitchell's story 1939. 231 min, d. Victor Fleming, w/ Clark explores a passionate romance, the Gabel and Vivian Leigh adventure and spectacle ol the Civil War. and a great deal of the TONIGHT 8:00 only American South. Classic Hollywood Griffith Film Theater FREE DELIVERY doesn't get any better than this; Bryan Center one great scene after another, FREE to Duke equally effective in intimate drama students with ID 7 DAYS A WEEK! and sweeping spectacle. and $3.00 to non-Duke students 2701 Hillsborough Road * Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall E_M__B>?3HcI COSMIC CANTINA1 Made with fresh ingredients... Fat-Free organic beans Fat-Free tomato salsa MUM. TM, til; Sit _ IN. KM, MS (HI And Low-Fat organic basmati rice THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are... Low in Fat High.in protein High in energy And Really Healthy And Best of All: THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!! THURSDAY so DOMESTIC Ci MELON Open from lunch until 4am daily. C1 Located at: 1920 1/2 Perry St. *' BOTTLES **• SHOOTERS Now Available on Campus at: FRIDAY SATURDAY The Cambridge Inn (CI), The Business S2 24 o_. Gorilla Draft ly 7:16,M«;*it--Iw£M,4:W (M School, and The Law School SI Draft' 52 Kamikazis THE CAROLINA VIDEO LIBRARY Call for Take Out: 286-1875 S2 Tequilla Slammers Open Daily • 5G0-30 40 ext. 239 FILM SCHEDULE RUNS JAN. 24-30 a eft_ J cf$__-Vi LVia Tl R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 It is popularly known that things mellow with j age (exceptions of course). (KAREN CIRILLO REVIEWS THE 25 AND UNDER EVENTS: A BOOK, AN Wine, cheese, pop sing EXHIBIT AND A FILM SERIES FOCUSING ON THE WORK OF YOUNG ARTISTS.) ers: they all achieve a ma turity that strays from : their initial emergence. Similarly, artists tend to settle into more conven- I tional modes as time 0«eracl\.e.inj ftrtU is Noi an Oxjnoron passes. While no less in- ' teresting and beautiful, images that the exhibit offers, the Center for Documentary "electronica" or "trip-hop" music with synthesizer-based TRACEY CHIANG, "l WAS ONCE SHY" this maturity sometimes Studies has organized a number of special event relating to sound, "DJ," violin and samples. removes from the work the intensity that beginning artists the themes of die collection of photographs. The Center has The theme of 2 5 and under has also been extended to the offer. added a local show "Triangle 25 and • big screen in a "25 and Under/Filmmakers" series, "25 and Under/Photographers," an exhibit opening this Under/Photographers". The artists co-sponsored by the University Union's Freewater week at the Center for Documentary Studies, provides just range from 10-year olds to the obvi Presentations. Some of the selections are short or that possibility of fresh and daring examples of art. Alice ous 25, includingstudentsin Wendy early films by now-famous directors: Orson Welles, Rose George has collected new and exciting portfolios and Ewald's Literacy through Photogra German director Rainer Fassbinder, Roman Polanski, her efforts have resulted in the Doubletake/Norton book, 25 phy class in the Durham Public Martin Scorcese', and Steven Spielberg. Other short and Under/Photographers. The works in the book capture Schools. films are more avant-garde. Rounding out the show life and the imagination through more than just standard The entire exhibit opens with a case is newcomer Matty Rich's feature-film Straight photography. Ranging from classic portraiture to hand- or reception on Friday, January 24,from Out of Brooklyn. The films will show at 7 and 9:30 computer-altered images, these photographs fall far from 5 to 7 pm. The Center has enlisted pm on Tuesday evenings in Griffith Film Theater. traditional. the help of the artists collective I The Center for Documentary Studies has suc For example, photographer Jessica Wynne enters the Wifflefist to provide a special pro- *gs|cA WyN , ceeded in spotlighting the breadth of talent and private world of a residential hotel and captures residents gram for the occasion. The program, THE HALLWAY« creativity that young people display. These images in their own environment. She transforms what many "Optronicus," includes films and live are not very traditional; these images are not stale; would assume to be "undesirables" into people with life music. The A! V Geeks will present their films about photog they have not had the chance to be. They are challenging and dignity. Artist Tracey Chiang uses portraiture, more raphy, optics and eyeballs. Friend Side Monkey offers and creating their own reality. specifically self-portraiture, she modulates it by scratching across the negatives. The images catch the eye, obscuring the graceful lines of objects and self with scratches and text. These are just a few examples of the construction/ deconstruction of reality that emerges as an issue in this exhibit. The result is a collection of hauntingly beautiful prints. Each photographer works with everyday visions, transforming them into what he/she sees, whether that be a personal or social commentary. MOT, In keeping with the spirit of creativity and alternative Authentic Chinese Cuisine In a FRESH FRoM-THE-oVEN Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NEO-CHINA BA6ELS FORJUST 50+. • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes using only the healthiest (Maybe you can split tne co?t vwtn your roomate.) ingredients • We will prepare your food to suit your special dietary needs • Take out available for lunch and dinner OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH M4D DINNER AT WELL M J1INDAY LUNCH BUFFET. Durham Raleigh 4015 University Dr. 6602-1 Gienwood Ave. 489-2828 (919) 783 - 8383 New Storewide Winter Markdowns Field Jackets now $49 (Retail $120) • Sweaters men's and women's BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" now$12-$19 • Polartec Fleece Totally completely o\%eueJ witd f-ettaH™ and accessories now30%off - CHAPEL HILL 104 W. Franklin SI. * Eastgate Shopping Center DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University Place (1831MLK Parkway at University Drive)' • and much, much more! RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square. Falls of the Neuse Rd. Mission Valley Shopping Center * Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest Plaza, Six Forks 4 Strickland Rds. CAflY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy. .LOOK OUT! OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CATALOG « NAME BRAND OUTLET 706 Ninth St. Durham • 286-7262 PAGE B/ THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE V 23, 1997 The Duke University Union Craft Center Spring 1997 Classes The Duke University Union Craft Center maintains craft studios on PHOTOGRAPHY Woodturning* both the east and West Campuses of Duke, and is open to stu Photography I: Beginning* Bill Wallace Thursday 7-10pm, February 6- April 17 dents, employees, and the community at large. The Craft Center Evan Wittels MondayS-lOpm, February3-March31 Bowls, spindles, chair legs etc...make something round from a block of offers studio space for independent and group projects, classes, Lorraine Tipaldi Tuesday 5:00-7.00, February 4-April 11 wood! Leam how to turn wood or refine your techniques in selecting instructional materials, and supplies. Lorraine Tipaldi Wednesday 5:30-7:30 .February 5- April 2 wood, turning greenwood, sharpening tools, design, Ik tool use. Class meets every other week to encourage woodturning between classes. The following is a brief description of courses offered. For more informa This course covers fundamentals of camera operation and black and white Students must provide their own wood. Tuition: $85.00. (6classes) tion, including prerequisites, what is included in basic supply fees, and film and paper processing. Participants provide 35mm camera, film, nega what to bring to your first class, please refer to the Craft Center Spring tive pages and paper^ E^ellent class for those with no experience, c Course brochure, available ar the West Campus Craft Center, or call to be """"' Ills. Bring .i ' class. Tuition: FIBER WORKSHOPS included in our mailing list. You may register for classes by mail using the [yfiv.'m.OO (8 classes) /Tie Dye" registration form included in the brochure. Saturday ll-2pm, April5 l.cam i»djfion;il West African Ui' eyeing. Tuition: $1500 Supply fee.- $8.00 Blacksmithing - CLASS IS FULL Robert Timberlahe Wedmg0 6:30-930pm, February 5-April 2 Traditional b!a<. asing ha:mr.ei-. I and forge will he .00. Supplyfee: $8.00 taught, the Blacksmith Shop at «est Point on the Eno Park, Co-sponsored with Durtetm Park, md keereatton Tuition: $8500(8classes' Calligraphy Timfiavey Morula ~ Enameling • PAYMENT: You must pay in full to register for WOODWORKING a class. You will be registered on a first-come first served Debbie Drossman ^fffttmrwa ehinary 5- April 2 Furniture I enameling on copper & fine sil- basis, and will be sent a confirming receipt. Basic techniques of dotttiqMgHbM Bill Wallace Sunday 2-5pm. February 2-April 13 sing lead-free enamels in class, ver will be taught as ar. This class is an introduction to the safe and proper use of power tools. ment will be explored. Tuition: CANCELLATION POLICY- To cancel More advanced teclwiiqu Simple construction, gluing and finishing techniques will be explained, $96.00 Supplyfee $25.00 (8 dosses, your enrollment in a class we must receive notice no less demonstrated, and used in projects. Materials for firsi project will be pro than 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins (a $5.00 vided. Tuition: $100.00. Supplyfee: $10.00 (8 classes) Jewelry/MetalsTi: Intermediate* processing fee will be subtracted automatically from your Debbie Drossman ^idnesday 6-9pm, February 5-April 2 Furniture II: Special Projects* refund). If we do not receive notice 5 working days (M-F) For those who have'taken beginning jewelry/metal classes, this course Bill Wallace Sunday 5-8pm, February 2- April 13 before the first day of the class No Refund will be issued. expands on basic jewelry techniques^ such as marriage of metals, 3-D con This class is for former Craft Center woodworking students interested in If the Craft Center has to cancel a class due to insufficient structions, "si one sett trig, etc. Continuing students are welcome. Tuition: pursuing individual woodworking projects under Mr. Wallace's supervi enrollment, you will be notified and issued a full refund. $96.00. Supplyfee: $lp.0 (Sctasses) sion. Tuition $100.00. Supplyfee: $10.00 (8 classes) • >„ 'Addtitionat supplu "Students need to bring additional materials