Final Four frenzy Tho mtb Micu i u mi journeys to Richmond to lace Virginia in the NCAA THE CHRONICLE semifinals. See Sports;, p. 23. 7'7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 69 Former Allegations levied against organization By MISTY ALLEN and BRIAN tions of members of A Chosen material possessions, donating on campus. HARRIS Generation led to the psycho­ them to the church. He . "I have been disturbed by driver After being denied a charter logical breakdown of a former stopped going to class; his only some of the behavior of the by Duke Student Government member of the group, then a activity was to 'spread the leaders of the group in the re­ at the legislature's Nov. 28 University freshman. word of God,'" Hale wrote in cent past," Brazzel said. takes job meeting, an evangelical Chris­ According to a Nov. 30 let­ his letter. "Without some very strong as­ tian group affiliated with the ter to the editor written by Since Hale's letter appeared surances that they will abide By HARRIS HWANG Mt. Zion Christian Church of Brack Hale, Trinity '93 and in The Chronicle, several stu­ by University guidelines for At the home of one of Durham has come under fire Environment '96, who was the dents and administrators have acceptable behavior, I would his former co-workers from students and administra­ student's resident adviser at expressed their support for be hesitant to welcome them Tuesday night, ex-trans­ tors regarding several allega­ the time, the student's behav­ many of his claims. as a recognized religious portation services super­ tions made against the group ior changed drastically after a Debra Brazzel, acting dean group." visor Daniel Breeden an­ about incidents that occurred month of heavy involvement of the Chapel and director of Donald Fozard, pastor of nounced to a dozen of three years ago. with the group. religious life, said that her Mt. Zion, and Sean Daniels, those former co-workers At the meeting, Trinity se­ "He had renounced his fam­ past dealings with the group minister of A Chosen Genera­ that he had accepted a po- niors Seth Persily and Richard ily, his friends and his educa­ and its leaders have led her to tion and former University See DRIVER on page 8 • Boykin claimed that the ac­ tion. He sold or threw out his be concerned with its presence See ACG on page 6 • Resident programs face change This is the final installment spend three to ten years in gru­ cutting the number of interna­ in a three-part series on major eling training. tional medical school gradu­ changes in medical education. "It's very easy to say that in ates—the main providers of By SANJAY BHATT concept, but very hard to figure care in the nation's inner- As academic medical centers out how to implement," said Dr. cities—admitted to American across the nation Mark Rogers, vice programs. prepare to perform chancellor for health Currently, the direct costs of surgery on graduate services and execu­ graduate medical education are medical education, tive director of the covered by the Medicare pro­ their leaders are try­ Hospital. gram and traditional insurance ing to be careful not Among the more diffi­ revenues. A major portion of to damage its vital cult issues, academic these funds support residents' elements. leaders are trying to salaries. Combined, these The University is figure out how to ad­ sources provide the University no exception. This just the number and with about $20 million each spring, the Hospital's distribution of gener- year. The indirect costs of grad­ governing board alists and specialists uate medical education, which unanimously voted to reduce without affecting the quality of include the intangible costs of the size of its residency staff by American health care and with­ training students in a clinical roughly 30 percent over the out creating barriers to opportu­ setting, are also covered by the next four years. Residents are nity. The other problem deals Medicare program. medical school graduates who with the controversial issue of See CUTS on page 9 •

DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE Art Chandler has been the voice of Cameron for 26 years. Professor calls all of the shots in Cameron By JONATHAN JAFFE Mike Cragg. "His style of For the better part of 26 calling the game is some­ years Art Chandler's voice thing that people associate has welcomed the Blue Dev­ with Duke basketball as ils onto the court of Cameron much as any other tradition Indoor Stadium with the we have here." phrase, "Here Comes Duke!" Chandler, a former stu­ A true fan at heart, Chan­ dent at the School of Medi­ dler brings a natural love for cine and radio announcer at the game of basketball to his Washington and Lee and work. Through his relation­ Florida Southern Universi­ ship with the men's basket­ ties, has been the announcer ball team, as well as the at Cameron since 1969. Be­ Cameron Crazies, Art Chan­ fore that time, the job was dler has grown to be an es­ usually delegated to gradu­ ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE sential part ofthe experience ate students. .After express­ known as Duke basketball. ing interest in the position to Buckets full of kryptonite "He certainly is a big part then-athletic director Carl Engineering junior Allen McNaughton gives an "Energy Kit" to engineering freshman Jason of Duke basketball," said di­ James, Chandler began his Goldman. The buckets full of candy and snacks were distributed by Campus Council. rector of Sports Information See CHANDLER on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 World and National

Newsfile Clinton proposes seven-year budget plan Associated Press Committee investigates: Tho By ALAN FRAM ed to contain deeper cuts in welfare past, they had nothing but a news re­ House Ethics Committee Wednes­ Associated Press and many domestic programs, addi­ lease and platitudes." day approved an outside counsel to WASHINGTON—The White House tional limits on business tax breaks Democratic unity behind the mea­ investigate Rep. Newt Gingrich's began unveiling its new seven-year and perhaps a smaller tax cut for fam­ sure was far from certain. The plan, conduct, ensuring a protracted budget-balancing proposal to congres­ ilies. But it will call for the same sav­ drafted chiefly by administration offi­ probe extending well into the 1996 sional Democrats on Wednesday, even ings of $124 billion from Medicare and cials, left some congressional Democ­ election year. The counsel will in­ as President Clinton delivered his $54 billion from Medicaid that he had rats skeptical about the size of its tax vestigate a college course taught long-promised coup-de-grace to a Re­ sought earlier. cuts and its savings in Medicare and by the House speaker. publican plan he said bore "wrong- The new proposal was a concession Medicaid. headed cuts and misplaced priorities." to GOP demands that the president "There is still widespread senti­ Planes collide: Two small planes Clinton dispatched Leon Panetta, propose a detailed seven-year pack­ ment here among congressional De­ collided in the air on Tuesday, his chief of staff, to the Capitol to brief age, rather than working with the mocrats across the political spectrum killing at least three peopIe.The House and Senate Democrats about broad-brush 10-year outline he un­ that you don't start to balance the bud­ planes crashed in a rural area about the package, which the administration veiled six months ago. get with a tax cut," said Rep. Martin two miles northwest of Caddo Mills plans to present to Republicans during "At least we've got a document we Sabo, D-Minn., a Democratic negotia­ Municipal Airport, which is about budget talks later this week. can negotiate from," said Rep. David tor at the talks. "A tax cut should 40 miles northeast of Dallas. Compared with a proposal Clinton Hobson,. R-Ohio, a senior member of come after we've dealt with the fiscal made in June, the new plan is expect­ the House Budget Committee. "In the problem." Clinton lights Up: President Clinton lit the 40-foot living Col­ orado blue spruce national Christ­ Troops to return from Bosnia by October mas tree Wednesday and said the glow of its sparkling lights symbol­ By BOB DEANS 20,000 American troops to ton agreement before it is formally izes the search for peace in Bosnia, N.Y. Times Wire Service help enforce a U.S.-brokered peace ac­ signed in Paris on Dec. 14. Northern Ireland and the Middle WASHINGTON—President Clinton cord struck last month in Dayton, Ohio. Within days of the formal signing, East. plans to begin bringing U.S. troops Dole is insisting that the United the first large groups of American home from Bosnia next October, the States agree to take the lead in provid­ forces will deploy to Bosnia, beginning month before the presidential elections, ing arms and training to Bosnian gov­ a mission the White House insists will Defense Secretary William Perry said ernment forces before U.S. troops leave be completed in one year. Weather Wednesday. Bosnia next year. The White House "Prudence says that we're not going Friday The timing is dictated by military wants third countries to do the job. to pull them out on the last day of the High: 42 • Partly sunny considerations, Perry said, not political Clinton is sending bis top Balkans 12th month," Perry said in testimony Low: 20 * Winds: caffeine and Vivarin concerns. envoy, Richard Holbrooke, to the capi­ before the Senate Armed Services Com­ Perry made his comments as Senate tals of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia this mittee. 'The last three months is the Majority Leader Bob Dole sought to weekend to try to hammer out details phasing out of the force, and they will craft a resolution of conditional support surrounding that issue and others con­ come down gradually over those last for the White House plan to send cerning the implementation ofthe Day­ three months."

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EYECARE Duke Eye Center SUPER OPTICS 584-4012* M-F 9-5 South Square Mall Homestead Matket Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 Chapel Hill, 8 Miles South on Hzoy. 15-501 • Open Da ily • 542-1055 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Sat 9-6 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1995 THF CHRONICLE Dickerson responds to concerns about alcohol policy By LESLIE DEAK North Carolina," she said. Following a speech to Duke Student One member of the legislature asked Government legislators Wednesday about the increased presence of Public night, Janet Dickerson, vice president for Safety on campus this semester. Dicker- student affairs, discussed with students son said that new Public Safety director the new alcohol policy and the new role of Alana Ennis and a new community polic­ Public Safety on campus. ing program are responsible for the During a question and answer session change. following her address, Dickerson said In the past, Dickerson said, if Public that adjustments have been made to the Safety caught a student driving while in­ alcohol policy almost every year. As a re­ toxicated, officers would take the student sult, the policy will always be under re­ home without taking any legal action. view, she said. Dickerson expressed the "That may have given students a false need to establish a means of evaluation sense of security and an unfair sense of based on more than anecdotal evidence. entitlement," Dickerson said. "Public "We need to find ways to find out what's Safety has to endure too much belliger­ really going on, not what people think is ent, aggressive, nasty behavior of stu­ going on," she said, adding that the ad­ dents who assume that everyone who ministration will be assessing the policy works at Duke is here to pick up after next semester. them," she said. In response to criticism concerning the The DSG legislature also heard a lack of alternative social options on cam­ statement from engineering sophomore pus, Dickerson said she realized that the Fouad Bashour, DSG chief justice, about administration needs to find ways to im­ his rationale in overturning DSG's deci­ prove on-campus activities. She also said, sion not to grant recognition to the evan­ however, that she disagreed with the per­ gelical group A Chosen Generation. ception that the new alcohol policy has Bashour said that by denying a char­ entirely killed social life on campus. ter to the group, which is affiliated with "First year students are telling me they Mt. Zion Christian Church in North ERIC OISHI/THE CHRONICLE don't know what all the fuss is about," Durham, legislators violated DSG by­ Janet Dickerson,vice president for student affairs, addresses DSG Wednesday. she said. laws which prohibit discrimination on When asked if kegs without bar­ the basis of religious beliefs. tenders would ever return to campus, Bashour declared the vote against the Dickerson said that it was unlikely and group unconstitutional since some argu­ North Carolina to evaluate that the student body needed to adjust to ments against the group included objec­ the change. tions to the group's religious stance. "We From an outsider's perspective, Uni­ never have a right to turn down a group need for higher speed limits versity students are very privileged, she on the basis of their beliefs," Bashour said, adding that students should not be said. By ELIZABETH LAING months before officials make any allowed to break the law, a privilege that The group will be eligible to reapply Following President Clinton's repeal changes. a more lenient alcohol policy would grant. for a charter when they have completed last week ofthe national 65-mph speed The only road slated for a speed limit "We don't need to have free-flowing alco­ the necessary paperwork, which includes limit, North Carolina officials say they change in the near future is a section of hol like Club Med when we're here in finding a faculty sponsor. are not racing to raise the state's pre­ Interstates 85 and 40 near Burlington. sent limits. The eight-lane section, presently a 55- Officials cited safety as their fore­ mph zone, is sandwiched between two Editor's Note most concern, noting that any changes 65-mph sections. As of Dec. 8, it will be­ With this issue The Chronicle ceases daily publication for the fall semester. would require thorough evaluation. come a 65-mph zone to maintain conti­ On Monday, The Chronicle will publish its biannual exam break which will "We are not going to jump and start nuity along the entire road, Jones said. be enclosed in a special issue covering the events of this weekend. raising the speed limit on highways," During the next few months, DOT said Bill Jones, a representative for the traffic engineers will begin evaluating The staff of the 90th volume wishes its readers a happy holiday and safe, state Department of Transportation, the state's highways to determine healthy new year. adding that it likely will take several See LIMIT on page 12 • 286-6721 Field Jacket Serving Duke for $59.95 Catalog Price $120 33 Years (Camel and other colors. The real McCoy.) ' Guaranteed Lowest Fares • International Travel

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Off Campus Drive at the Off East Campus International House at Dacian CORT For information or to view, please call FURNITURE RENTAL C Dwham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd., 919493-2563-Chapel Mil: 919-929-5075 ft Ralegh: 1820 Mew Nope Church Rd., 919-876-7550 (919) 309-9765 or fax (919) 309-9717 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Announcer strives for objectivity in making calls • CHANDLER from page 1 career in Cameron the following fall, announcing a game against the Icelandic National team. "You don't need to rile up a home team. The Cameron Crazies Since then Chandler has missed a total of three don't need to be riled." games, all due to reserve duty in the Persian Gulf War in 1990. He also worked as the football announcer at Wallace Wade Stadium from 1975 until 1990. Current­ Art Chandler, ly he serves as a professor of ophthalmology at The UNC-CH Opthamology professor and Cameron's PA announcer University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Medical School. Chandler's announcing hobby has given him a that," Chandler said. "They're playing like a team. I laments, however. "I hope they let me stay around for chance to see virtually every home game in the past 26 think whatever happened last year is done and behind a while longer. As long as they continue to recruit qual­ years, during which he has witnessed many spectacu­ them. ity people like they have and people who will fit into lar performances. Whatever success or failure they find throughout the program, they seem more like a family than a "One of them was [Len] Bias, the kid from Mary­ the upcoming seasons, Chandler is sure to be a part of team. I'm just looking forward to a continuance of land... who came in and scored 40 or 41 points against every contest held in Cameron. what has happened up until now." us. We beat them but it was an incredible perfor­ "One of these days I'll have to hang it up," he Ivan Snyder contributed to this story. mance," he said. 'The other was the game against Notre Dame when Johnny Dawkins blocked the shot of [Doc] Rivers in the last second ofthe game to win it." Chandler enjoys the game as much as any other basketball fan. His favorite part of his job is "just being there with the players. I've got the best seat in the house. I'm right at mid-court, and you get to know DSGZ=SPORTS them as they come through." In his heart, Chandler is just another one of the presents our many fans who sit behind him. He said he appreciates the continuous support of the students who cram into the stadium to take part in the Cameron craziness. "I love 'em.... They are very creative. They're marvelous," Holiday Gift to You Chandler said. 'This is the hardest road show in the United States." As the fall semester draws to a close, the folks at DSG Sports Of course, there are certain duties to be fulfilled as would like to offer everyone at DUKE a chance to visit any of the announcer in Cameron—Chandler's work is not all fun and games. His typical pregame routine begins an our stores and receive a 40% DISCOUNT at DSG before hour before game time, going over pronunciations. If you leave for the holidays. the visiting team is from a foreign country, he often goes over the visiting team's roster with members of Simply bring in this exclusive coupon to any DSG Sports and Duke's language departments to make sure he says them accurately. they will extend a 40% DISCOUNT off the regular price on Chandler said he tries to remain as unbiased as he your entire purchase* can in his announcing. This often proves to be a diffi­ cult challenge, but the alternative, which is the trend Save Save in announcing on the professional level, is unnecessary DSG^=SPOKTS and ultimately degrading to the game. "I think its ter­ 40% HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU 40% rible," he said. "You don't need to rile up a home team. The Cameron Crazies don't need to be riled." 40% OFF Though Chandler's assessment may be true, some fans said they wish he would show a little more fa­ %% your entire purchase* voritism. (Exp. Friday, 12-15-95) "He doesn't have to get NBA excited—just be a little *Some exclusions apply. Coupon must be presented a) time more partisan," said Trinity sophomore Keith Fournier. of purchase. 40% is taken off the regular prices. "We don't need a light show or anything like that." Many others who frequent Cameron's enjoy Chan­ dler just the way he is. DSG Sports holiday selection is the best in our 50 year "He has a real booming, distinctive voice," said Trin­ history. Check out our list of brand name sports equipment, ity junior Tbm Cathey. "When he yells 'Here comes Duke,' the crowd knows here comes Duke." outdoor apparel, athletic clothing, and shoes. Chandler also has much respect for Coach Mike Krzyzewski, as he has seen the Blue Devils flourish Sports Equipment: during Coach K's career. "I think he does wonderful Wilson • Prince • Speedo • York • Jansport • Freestyle • Everlast things. He has a way of inspiring players and to get Spalding • California Pro • Adidas • Mizuno • Umbro • Ektelon them to believe in his system. I think he is an ab­ Mikasa * Louisville Slugger • Easton • Bike • Pro Kennex • Rawlings solutely incredible bench coach," Chandler said. "He is Dunlop • Oxygen innovative—extraordinary, I think. He certainly makes a difference being there." 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ADVENT and CHRISTMAS in DUKE CHAPEL

Friday, December 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conceptio 12:30 p.m. Catholic Mass 5:30 p.m. Advent Service of Lessons and Carols and Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Catholic Mass Saturday, December 9 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday, December 10 at 4:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. Ticket information: 560-2733 Sunday, December 10 Founders' Sunday 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship: The Reverend Dr. Richard Lischer, Professor of Homiletics, Duke Divinity School 7:00 p.m. Black Campus Ministries Service of Worship 9:00 p.m. Catholic Mass Sunday, December 17 11:00 a.m. University Service ofWorship: The Reverend Dr. Dennis M. Campbell, Dean of the Divinity School. Special music: North Carolina Boys Choir 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas Eve Community Choir. This choir will sing at the 11:00 p.m. Service on December 24. Monday, December 18 7:30 p.m. Christmas Concert: North Carolina Boys Choir William Graham, director (Tickets: 489-0291) Sunday, December 24 Christmas Eve 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Dean of the Chapel. Special music: Crown Chamber Brass 3:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service for Children. There will be a canned good collection for the needy at this service. 5:30 p.m. Service of Carols and Holy Communion. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Special music: Boy soprano, James Jirtle 9:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal for 11:00 p.m. service. 11:00 p.m. Service of Lessons 3nd Carols. Special Music: Community Choir {A maximum of 1700 persons will be admitted to this service.] THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Pastor defends group's interaction with students • ACG from page 6 "Brainwashing is just a word to make you feel Former member recounts own Daniels said, however, that, upon returning from bad," he said. "What are the seculars trying to do? a trip out of town that weekend, he had heard that They are trying to brainwash [people] into believing experiences with group the student was still upset about the classroom inci­ what they believe." dent and was going to speak with him about it. "I had Fozard emphasized that what was happening on Some say that the student's experience was not talked with him on [the day ofthe class] and he had­ campus was a clash between the teachings of secular entirely unique. One former member of the group, n't seemed to be that upset to me," Daniels said. humanism and those of Christianity. Trinity senior Julian Dixon, said that while his in­ Daniels said that he then went to the student's "The problem is that [the humanists] know that if volvement with the group seemed harmless at first, dorm only with the intention of checking on him, but the gospel is loosed on campus, people's lives are it led to an experience similar to that of the other was physically "attacked" by the student's roommate. going to change and that scares people," he said. student. Owens acknowledged that this incident occurred, Daniels said, however, that the catalyst for the "My experience with them was amicable at first," noting that he and Daniels had a "scuffle" involving student's breakdown was the response he received Dixon said. "The church services were different from yelling and shoving, at which time Owens called Pub­ from his friends and classmates immediately follow­ any other experience that I had ever had before; they lic Safety. Daniels said that he proceeded to speak ing the incident in his psychology class. were very charismatic." with the student, who appeared to be disoriented. "He was really pressured from friends... when he But Dixon said that his affiliation with the group When Public Safety arrived to remove Daniels stood up in class and shared the word of God with quickly became problematic. "Their whole theology from the room, Owens said, the student interjected Ithem]," Daniels said. "The class jumped on him." See ACG on page 21 • on his behalf and said he was not trespassing and should not be taken away. Public Safety interviewed Owens, at which time Daniels and the student left, Owens said. Public Safety then departed, he added. But Daniels denies ever having left with the stu­ dent on that Saturday afternoon. He said that he may have given the student a ride to an evangelical class that was being held on campus that morning, but said that he could not remember for certain. Aside from that, Daniels said that he and the student o better place never left campus together during the day. On Saturday evening, the student's mother came to the University to check on him in response to a Friday phone call from him. She said the phone call made her concerned about his welfare. When she ar­ for kids! rived, she said she immediately took her son to the emergency room at Duke hospital. "He was cataton­ ic; he was completely in tears; he was just out of con­ trol," she said. Early the next morning, the mother said her son Introducing was taken to a private mental hospital in Raleigh, where he spent two weeks in therapy before return­ ing to campus to finish out the spring semester. KidSquare™ The student's mother said that she took her son home at the end of the semester and that since then, The Holiday Shopping he has not returned to the University. Since the sum­ mer of 1993, he has returned to the hospital three Center Just for Kids. different times, she said. KidSquare is South Square Mall's new "[My son] got involved with this cult and they tried to brainwash him," the mother said. Christmas Shopping Center where kids Although he said that he does not know the stu­ age 12 and under can purchase special dent in question, Fozard maintained that it was un­ gifts for Moms, Dads, Grandparents and fair and hypocritical to claim that members of his Teachers, all at prices of $10 or less, plus tax. church were trying to brainwash anyone. No parents in the store please, because KidSquare is for kids only!

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He did his job, and On Nov. 13, Breeden was dismissed action of salary and benefits to be whoever started all this needs to be by David Majestic, director of trans­ taken in such cases. portation services, amid allegations Breeden has already started his terminated." that he had illegally borrowed money new job as a mail clerk, for which he is from subordinates within his depart­ paid less than he was as a supervisor. Louise Davis, senior driver for transportation ment, a violation of Univer­ He thanked those at the services sity policy. meeting for supporting him An administrative source during the negotiation confirmed in November that process. against Breeden were unsubstantiat­ sory position was posted in the depart­ prior to Breeden's dis­ "For me, I've got to stay ed. "He knew how to do his job. He did ment yesterday. charge, he had been given neutral because I am work­ his job, and whoever started all this Trinity junior Raj Goyle, student co- the choice between resigna­ ing over there, and I don't needs to be terminated." coordinator of the Student Employee tion and termination. want to have to try to fight But bus driver Steve Kennedy, Trin­ Relations Coalition, also attended the Although at first Breeden for two jobs. Like I said be­ ity '91, who has alleged that Breeden meeting. SERC recently has been chose to resign, he eventual­ fore, I'm thankful for what borrowed money from him on "three or looking into the matter. ly opted four days later to the drivers have done, and four occasions," said that he feels the "We support the rehiring of Daniel withdraw that resignation, Daniel Breeden what they do-" he said- decision was fair and added that Bree­ Breeden to be at his old job," Goyle prompting the University to "All the people have read den had been warned by the Universi­ said. discharge him. that I had to be forced to resign. I want ty not to borrow money from his sub­ "I think this is a time-honored Duke Since that time, Breeden and his people to know that I am back in the ordinates. tradition of having an instance of dis­ representative in the grievance system, and working somewhere else Many bus drivers also said Tuesday crimination of an injust hiring, not ad­ process have been working with the in the University." He added that he night that Breeden's termination was mitting to the injustice publicly, but administration to keep Breeden at the would be eligible to apply for a job in racially motivated. doing it tacitly by offering the person a University, which led to him being re­ his former department if such an op­ "There are rumors that they've al­ job back in another department. hired into another University depart­ portunity were to arise. ready chosen a white guy out of Flori­ Since Breeden's departure from ment. No one at Tuesday night's meeting da," said one bus driver. "We feel like transportation services, many drivers "Discussions between management said they were pleased that Breeden they really got rid of Daniel because have criticized their working environ­ and Daniel Breeden led to a mutually was only offered the new position, we don't have a white supervisor." ment and an alleged lack of organiza­ agreeable settlement," said Joe maintaining that he should have been But transportation services director tion. Pietrantoni, associate vice president allowed to return to his job as a trans­ Majestic denied these allegations in "It's one of the biggest losses I've for auxiliary services. portation supervisor. an interview Wednesday afternoon. ever seen in the department. Our de­ "Danny accepted a non-supervisory Louise Davis, a senior driver for "We have no knowledge of anything partment has gone from 10 to zero tol­ position in our mail operation. His transportation services who has concerning a search, concerning some­ erance," senior driver Smith said. continuous service was restored with worked in the department for 33 one from Florida. It's all news to me," "The people are there, but nobody full benefits retroactive to Nov. 13." years, said that the allegations he said, adding that the open supervi­ seems to care."

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• CUTS from page 1 The pillars of funding are slowly crumbling. Current Congressional proposals to reduce Medicare could cost "There are too many specialists and not enough general the Hospital as much as $30 million in direct and indi­ physicians, but it's the very nature of Duke to train the best rect costs each year for the next four years, Rogers said. In addition, the 950-bed Hospital is downsizing to about specialists and for Duke to train fewer specialists makes a small 650 beds over the next several years as managed-care contribution to the national problem." insurers demand a shorter length of stay and more am­ bulatory care. As a result, fewer residents—whose pri­ Dr. Peter Smith, chair of thoracic surgery mary training and service is tending to hospital pa­ tients—will be required. These federal and market Description forces have prompted the Hospital's administrators to reevaluate their residency programs. "We are now faced with several problems. We are in­ States • admitted large numbers of them in the 1960s gress would cap the number of U.S. resident positions deed training too many specialists. Some of our resi­ and 1970s when the nation was suffering from a severe available to 110 percent of the nation's medical school dents who are completing training in our outstanding shortage of physicians. Now, that has changed, and a graduates, programs are having trouble [finding jobs]," Rogers proposal that has gained bipartisan support in Con- See CUTS on page 20 • said. The Hospital's leadership is trying to adjust without causing larger problems. "If we start removing [resident slots] too fast, we can run into problems with the need to have ever-more experienced [and expensive] other professionals to replace them," Rogers said. For now, the Hospital's clinical departments have been asked to voluntarily give up slots. There will be a Good books make 5 percent voluntary reduction in residency positions in surgery and anesthesiology for next year's class, Rogers said. "We have tried to protect the number of residency slots in internal medicine, pediatric, and family and community medicine since there is clearly a need for great gifts... these people in our country and our areas," he added. "We will then spend the next year going into detail on how best to make the next round of adjustments." Despite the market and federal forces demanding How to Bake: change, some medical colleagues are unsure about the The Complete Guide to Perfect Cakes,Cookies, need for cuts. Dr. James Bowie, director ofthe radiolo­ gy residency program, said he has heard from other pro­ Pies, Tarts, Breads, Pizzas, Muff ins. Sweet & Savory grams that employment has been an issue, but "that seems to be overblown a great deal." He added that ra­ by Nick Malgieri diology residents have not had a problem with finding Harper Collins, $35.00 jobs. A one-volume baking encyclopedia which offers culinary Other University medical leaders, while acknowl­ success for both beginning and experienced bakers. edging the national problem, regretted that Duke is being forced to trim back its programs. "It's unfortunate that a place like Duke, which is very much a leader in all areas of physician training, will have to reduce the Jewish Renewal: A Path to number of physicians it trains when we have the facul­ ty, patients and all the other resources to be able to Healing and Transformation train them," said Dr. Peter Smith, chair of thoracic surgery. "[There are] too many specialists and not by Michael Lerner enough general physicians, but it's the very nature of Harper Perennial, $15.00 Duke to train the best specialists, and for Duke to train A concrete and empathetic guide to building a spiritually rich Jewish life by the editor fewer specialists makes a small contribution to the na­ tional problem." of Tikkun magazine. Dr. Ralph Corey, director ofthe residency program in internal medicine, expressed similar concerns. "I think a lot of this is apolitical decision... A small reduction in The Essential Rumi the subspecialties of medicine is warranted, but I think a large reduction would lose sight ofthe fact that Duke translated by Coleman Barks, with John Moyne is a premier institution and that we're going to need Harper San Francisco, $18.00 subspecialties in the future," Corey said. The first definitive one-volume collection of the enduringly Dr. Joseph Reves, chair of anesthesiology, agreed and popular spiritual poetry by the extraordinary 13th-century added that the government should allow institutions like Duke to maintain their programs and close entire Sufi mystic. programs elsewhere that are deemed marginal in qual­ ity or applicant demand. In anesthesiology, for example, 1,400 anesthesiology residency positions exist, but only Finding Moon 240 .American medical school graduates applied for these positions last year. The remainder are filled by in­ by Tony Hillerman ternational medical school graduates. "We think na­ Harper Collins, $25.00 tionally there needs to be a 70 percent reduction [in the The moving story of a small-town newspaperman searching number of anesthesiology residency slots]," Reves said. through the chaos of 1975 war-torn southeast Asia for the "It's going to take some hard decisions, but are we going to penalize everybody... or are we going to close young daughter of his recently-deceased brother. medical schools and centers [that are marginal J?" he added. The danger of allowing such a disparity between the number of positions and the number of applicants, Reves said, is that the quality of physicians in these .and we've got a great selection of good books at areas will decline as international medical school grad­ uates, generally considered less qualified, fill them. "I would hate for the American college student to think The Regulator Bookshop that there was a glut of physicians [in this country] and therefore decide not to pursue a career in medicine," he 720 Ninth St. • Durham" 919-286-2700 • e-mail: [email protected] added. Monday-Saturday 9-8 • Sunday 9-5 The issue of closing U.S. doors to international med­ ical school graduates is controversial. The United THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1995 TIPS ON SELLING YOUR BOOKS If you have any questions about the policies of buyback, contact The Textbook Store at 684-6793 or the DSG office at 684-6403. WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS?

1. 50% of the new price of the book if: >• we have an order from a professor for the book for an upcoming semester >• we still need copies of the book to fill our quota for a course >• the book is not coming out in a new edition >• the book is in reasonably good condition or 2. $1.00 per book if it is paperback originally priced at $5.95 or less. or

3. The national wholesale price, if an order has not been turned in for the upcoming semester. This "national wholesale price" is determined by demand for that book throughout the country and is usually about 25% of the new price for textbooks, but only about 10% on trade and mass-market paperbacks, although this may vary. The wholesaler used by the Textbook Store is Nebraska Book Company, the largest national textbook wholesale company. IF YOU'RE NOT SURE WHAT YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH - ASK!

We pay the best possible price for books, depending on current demand. Our prices are determined before buyback, along with the quantity we will buy, and are available upon request. Duke University TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • 1-6793 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Buyback Dec. 11-16 Department of Duke Stores® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE

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One of TWO Locations Textbook Store - Bryan Center Mon., Dec. 11 thru Sat., Dec. 16 8:30 am - 5:00 pm OR East Campus Store Lounge Mon., Dec. 11 thru Sat., Dec. 16 9:00 am - 4:00 pm THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 1995 Legislators voice concern about raising speed limits • LIMIT from page 3 mittee, said that most representatives said, adding that raising the speed Association in the Carolinas, agreed which might be able to handle traffic at will approach cautiously any proposals limit any higher "would just add to the that raising the speed limit would in­ higher speeds. Officials will assess dis­ for limit increases. Sexton added that problem." Most drivers already travel crease driving hazards and make high­ tance between interchanges, median he would be skeptical, although not well over the present limits, Hunter ways more dangerous. width, traffic density and accident completely opposed, to the idea of rais­ said. Crosby also warned against police­ rates, Jones said. Only after a cautious ing a few sections' limits to 75 mph. "Why raise it to 75 when they're dri­ men allowing a "cushion," through consideration of each factor will traffic "They'd have to have a really good rea­ ving 75 anyway? If you raise it to 75 which they would permit drivers to engineers venture to recommend any son.... They'd have to do some convinc­ they're just going to go 85," he said. travel at 80 mph in a 75 mph zone. "If changes. ing," he said. Tom Crosby, vice president of com­ you're going to raise it to 75, then you At present, state law prohibits offi­ Rep. Ed Bowen, D-Sampson, also munications for American Automotive need to strictly enforce it," Crosby said. cials from raising speed limits above 55 said he was apprehensive about mak­ mph on all non-interstate highways, ing any changes. "I think we should be and sets the limit on interstates at 70 very cautious about raising the speed mph. It would take legislation from the limit in North Carolina," said Bowen, another member of the Highway Trans­ portation subcommittee. "[There's] that "I think we should be old cliche, 'Speed kills,' and it's true." Others have expressed concern that very cautious about any limit increase will reduce the safe­ raising the speed ty of the state's roads. "I think that limit in North raising |speed limits! would endanger more lives," said Durham resident Carolina.[There 's] Myra Knight, a graduate student at the that old cliche, University of North Carolina at Chape! Hill. "Keeping the speed limits low is 'Speed kills' and it's not something that's difficult to do in true." spite ofthe enforcement problems. Any­ thing that's that simple to do and that Rep. Ed Bowen, saves lives should be done." D-Sampson But some said they favor raising the speed limit in certain areas. "There are some areas I feel could be higher," said General Assembly, which is currently Durham resident Robert Fowle, citing out of session, to permit limits to be the section of Interstate 85 between raised beyond these levels. Durham and Greensboro as an exam­ State legislators are also in no rush ple. "Everybody runs the higher speeds to raise the limits any higher than they anyway," he said. now stand, said state Rep. Wayne Sex­ Durham police officer Eddie Hunter, ton, R-Rockingham. Sexton, the chair however, agreed with Knight. "I think Despite President Clinton's recent repeal of the national 65 mph speed limit, ofthe Highway Transportation subcom­ the speed limit's too high as it is," he North Carolina officials say they don't plan on making any quick changes.

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Committed, open Young Trustee needed DECEMBER 7, 1995 Each year an undergraduate is select­ The Executive Committee ofthe Inter- ed to serve as a Young Trustee to the Community Council (ICC) will thor­ Duke University Board of Trustees. It oughly review all applications for the is one of the most distinguished and position. Once the committee has nar­ influential positions that a Duke stu­ rowed down the candidates, three final­ Bullets for Christmas dent can hold, and it is an important ist will be submitted to DSG. The DSG symbol of Duke's openness to a variety legislature will then select one nomi­ Gun legislation ill-conceived, dangerouso f viewpoints in its decision-making nee for the Young Trustee position. processes. In order for the best candi­ Every sophomore, junior or senior who For those ofyou fortunate enough tice. People look very different when date to be chosen, it is crucial that all feels that s/he can assume the neces­ to live in the state of North Carolina, they're carrying a gun: They have students know about the position. sary responsibility and commitment here are two great ideas for a stock­ more confidence and less fear—you A distinction needs to be made required for the Young Trustee posi­ ing stuffers: a handgun and a shoul­ can see it in the sparkle in their eyes between "Student Trustee" and "Young tion is encouraged to apply. Applications der holster. or in that road-warrior expression on Trustee." A Student Trustee is a rep­ are available in the DSG office and must Forget your worries that such gifts their face. That alone will put sec­ resentative ofthe Duke student body; be turned in by 5:00 p.m. on Jan. 12, would have to gather dust on the clos­ ond thoughts into the mind of your a Young Trustee, on the other hand, 1996. et shelf waiting for an armed intrud­ average thug. adds a younger perspective to the Board er to break into your home so that Its about time the criminals had to of Trustees. There is a critical differ­ LaRonda Peterson you can blaze away. As of Friday, Dec. walk the streets in fear, for a change. ence between the two, and it is the lat­ Duke Student Government Vice 1, you can tote your concealed weapon And if push comes to shove, who do ter that we seek. President for Community Interaction on the sidewalks and streets of your you think will be faster to the draw? hometown—without fear of criminal An empowered, law-abiding citizen prosecution. It's just the North or a terrified street miscreant? Chapel won't marry gays, but takes funds Carolina legislature's way of saying, Don't let yourself be deceived by I was very proud of my University until vices to all University students and "Merry Christmas!" all that liberal baloney about the dan­ about the time I graduated in 1986. alumni? Apparently, my University Unfortunately, the law has sever­ gers to ordinary people of carrying Shortly afterward, I vowed to withhold refuses equal access and treatment on al stipulations limiting where this concealed weapons. Guns may kill all contributions for as long as H. Keith the basis of sexual orientation. Perhaps God-given right can be exercised. In people, but they don't kill innocent H. Brodie was president. (His failure was I should appreciate that my University the name ofthe "common good," you people—even the North Carolina leg­ his complete disregard for the students permits homosexuals to enroll at all! cannot conceal your firearm in schools, islature knows that. And in the end, and, instead, excessive obedience to the Congratulations on your negative PR courthouses, banks, bars, parades and if you've got to choose between wax­ almighty dollar.) Since his departure, campaign: I've seen your embarrassing state and federal office buildings. ing a mugger and losing your wallet, I've realized my need to re-evaluate my policy announced in both gay publica­ Presumably, however, ifyou simply it's a pretty easy choice, isn't it? position. I've found no compelling indi­ tions I've picked up this week. I thank brandish them about in the air, you're But, there is yet another wonder­ cation, however, that anything's really them for informing me that my University kosher. Also, the law permits local ful facet of this law. In keeping with improved. Now, you've given me very won't accommodate my commitment governments, businesses, churches the holiday spirit, it permits dreams strong reason to continue my protest. ceremony—but I'm sure it will accept and other private owners to ban con­ to come true. If you've been pining I am extremely disappointed that the my gay dollars. I find it ironic that an cealed weapons on their premises. for the days of gun-slinging in the University officially endorses a policy of institution of higher learning perpetu­ So where can you "pack it in your Wild West thinking that they were discrimination and ignorance by disal­ ates such a policy of ignorance. jacket?" In your car and in virtually long gone, think again: The renais­ lowing homosexual commitment cere­ any outdoor area imaginable. Kids sance has begun. If you've ever monies. Am I wrong in expecting the non- Robert Johnson frolic in playgrounds and walk our watched "Dirty Harry" and cried at denominational chapel to provide ser­ Trinity '86 streets every day; nothing keeps the part when Clint Eastwood asks them safer than an armed citizenry that punk if he feels lucky, it's time nearby and constantly on the alert. to dry your tears. Now you can carry Weak excuses, allegations plague DSG This stroke of legislative justice that Magnum in the Sunday picnic I cannot believe DSG voted to deny a ing more than a weak excuse to validate should reward us with plummeting basket. charter to AChosen Generation because, in their minds the exclusion ofa Christian crime rates almost immediately. Let's face it, most people are logi­ as one legislator said, "A group that is viewpoint from the University's diver­ While your first instinct might lead cal, careful and responsible. The good forcing its beliefs on others is not pro­ sity scene. you to believe that the law will be an people who govern the state of North moting diversity." DSG might as well I have no vested interest in this mat­ ineffective deterrent—after all, if the Carolina acknowledged this fact just come right out and say, "Hey, it's okay ter; I would probably object to A Chosen gun's not visible, how's it supposed in time for us to add "Smith and to recognize everyone's right to express Generation's methods as much as any­ to scare anyone away, right?—things Wesson" and "brown leather shoul­ themselves—unless, of course, they're one. But it's ridiculous to single out a will work much differently in prac­ der holster" to our holiday wish lists. Christians." group and say their presence isn't com­ And some legislators had the nerve to patible with diversity. use an unsubstantiated allegation con­ cerning A Chosen Generation's history Greg Sanders to deny a charter? Come on! That's noth­ Trinity '92 THE CHRONICLE Justin Dillon, Editor Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor On the record Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Brainwashing is just a word to make you feel bad. What are the seculars try­ Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor ing to do? They are trying to brainwash [people] into believing what they believe. Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell,i4r/j Editor Donald Fozard, pastor of Mt. Zion Christian Church of Durham Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Announcement Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager Okay. Here's the deal: There's only one more newspaper for the whole rest The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ofthe year! If you've got something to say and it can't wait for 1996, then of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent you'd better get your letter to the editor in quick! the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Attention edit board: Friday at 12:00 p.m. we will be choosing next semes­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: ter's columnists. All members ofthe editorial board are welcome to attend 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: and participate in the selection process. This is the only way you'll find out 684-8295. Editorial Office {Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle who the next Monday, Monday is before everyone else does! Membership Onlineathttp: //www.ch ronicle.duke.edu/. has its privileges. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. For all those who study instead of reading newspapers during exam week: Happy Holidays! See ya next year! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Residency scholarship cuts belie ethnic discrimination Current federal proposals to align the residencies for foreign-trained doctors, and cially peculiar given the nation's grow­ number of doctors practicing medicine in the Department of Health and Human ing backlash against affirmative action this country with America's public health The dominant thought Services' plan would end or severely limit programs. needs are replete with ethnic discrimi­ a visa program that currently allows for­ These conservatives cannot have their nation. Yet because the issues involved Scott Halpern eign-trained doctors to stay in the coun­ cake and eat it too; many of the same are complex, and because the public is try past their residencies if they will prac­ politicians leading the backlash are largely fed up with health-care talk, this theones denied residencies. The next step tice in needy areas. simultaneously proclaiming that stu­ subtle, yet profound prejudice, is in dan­ was to decide how many slots to cut. The discrimination implicit in these pro­ dents trained at the same foreign med­ ger of sliding unnoticed into law. A popular strategy among American grams is revealed by scrutinizing the fine ical school are somehow unequal by Under the House Medicare Bill passed medical schools and members of Congress print: American citizens who graduate virtue of their ethnicity. These dema­ in October, and under virtually all other has been dubbed the "110 percent rule" from foreign medical schools would not gogues proclaim that foreigners with proposals of the past few years, oppor­ because it would limit the number of res­ be preempted from receiving federally sub­ inferior training are floodingou r health tunities for foreign-trained physicians to idencies to 110 percent ofthe number of sidized residencies, and special placement care system and in the same breath they practice in this country will be severely students graduating from the 125 programs would likely still exist to place use to welcome equally (un)qualified cut. The domestic jobs available for for­ American medical schools. Under this foreign-trained, but American-born, physi­ Americans back to the states. eign medical school graduates are being plan, the approximately 16,000 students cians in needy areas. This modern-day double standard is eliminated due to the perceived surplus who receive their M.D.'s in this country Because the number of Americans grad- identical to the practices of old that neces­ of physicians practicing in this country. each year would all theoretically find a uatingfrom foreign medical schools annu­ sitated affirmative action programs. If The most expedient way to counter the residency position. This would leave room ally is now nearingthe 1,600 or so resi­ medical school training is any indication overflowing doctor population is to con­ for about 1,600 foreign medical school grad­ uates annually. Even if these numbers dency slots that wouldbe available under of merit, and it certainly is, then all peo­ trol the number of post-medical school the 110 percent rule, non-U.S. citizens ple trained at a given school should be trainingpositions(residencies) available would meet our future public health needs (the calculations are far from uni­ would effectively be shut out of our train­ given equal consideration in designating nationwide. And a reasonable method of ing system. In other words, it's not your our nation's health-care providers. controlling these slots is by setting stricter versally accepted), we would still be left with the problem of distributing the doc­ education but your ethnicity that counts. Scott Halpern, Trinity '95, is a Medical qualification standards. As the propos­ This blatant double standard is espe­ Center employee. als stand, graduates of foreign medical tors to where they are needed most. schools would be shut out because their Currently, the majority of physicians training is perceived as inferior to that in our major cities' public hospitals, as available at American institutions. well as those in many rural health clin­ This perception, though somewhat pre­ ics, are foreign-trained. In the New York sumptuous, is fairly well grounded in real­ City public hospitals, for example, more ity. Medical schools do differ in how well than 70 percent of doctors were trained they prepare their students for careers outside the United States. This is large­ in medicine in many ways beyond the inci­ ly attributable to American-trained physi­ dental indices such as academic reputa­ cians seeking the technological capaci­ tion and "U.S. News and World Report" ties and comfortable lifestyles available rankings. Because many American med­ in and around suburban hospitals; they ical schools publish detailed descriptions happily leave the inner-city jobs to for­ of the core competency they expect oftheir eigners hungry for any work at all. graduates, they can assure the public that Foreign doctors have thus become the their graduates are objectively qualified. lifeblood for most AIDS patients and For this reason and others, America's med­ lower-income families across the coun­ ical education system remains the world's try, and it is unclear who will step in to standard, despite several excellent schools replace them. The new proposals do not in Europe and Canada. address this point, they only specify which This reasoning was paramountin decid­ aspiring doctors would be denied. The ing that foreign-trained doctors would be House Medicare Bill would cut subsidized Forgotten rituals, lost traditions tear tapestry of life I can hardly believe that the holiday season is here the loss and destruction of rituals. The radical changes again. Christmas time has always been one of my favorite that Duke has undergone in the past couple of years times ofthe year partly because I get lots of presents, Guest column (and is still undergoing) have met with so much resis­ but also because there are so many rituals attached tance because our traditions have been put in peril. to it. I usher in the season singing Messiah with the Mia Mclver For example, there are few traditions more collegiate Chapel Choir. Then comes the Advent calender, choos­ than kegs, and when kegs were banned, more than a ing and decorating the tree, going caroling, attending before us and passed down their knowledge and wis­ few people feel threatened. We do not simply like kegs Christmas services, openmg presents and stuffing myself dom along with their traditions. They connect us to because we can drink lots of disgusting beer from a silly at dinner along with a host of other personal, our beliefs, religious or otherwise. They bring order trash can, we like them because they are traditional familial and community traditions which help to make and comfort to what is often a chaotic and cruel world. college activities and used to be traditional Friday and the season merry. They are the basis for community and fellowship: They Saturday night activities at Duke. This year, however, all that will change. I'm study­ help constitute the threads which connect us to the But we must never use our ritual to justify stagna­ ing abroad, and it will be the first time that I haven't people around us and help us to bond with our fami­ tion. We cannot say, "If we change, we will lose our spent Christmas at home. It's going to be a difficult ly and friends. traditions and therefore, we must not change.".It is holiday for me mostly because I will miss all those rit­ The loss of tradition is one of the great maladies true that with the fall of our tradition comes the fall uals that usually define the month of December. affecting American society today, and it is indirectly of our society, but when traditions are demolished, we Rituals have been important to the human commu­ leading to most ofthe other problems the nation is fac­ must quickly form new ones to take their place. If a nity since the dawn of time; virtually every culture ing. Fewer and fewer people are taking the time to line is ripped out ofthe tapestry, we must reweave it worldwide has developed and practiced rites, whether perform the simple acts which have helped to hold in a new way. Change may destroy our rituals, but it they have been recorded or not. Many of them are (or society together for the past few centuries. Many of also gives us the opportunity to form new, wiser and were) rooted in religion, but today there are also many these traditions involve the family. Things like fami­ healthier ones. simple, daily rites which are completely secular. But ly vacations, holiday celebrations or simply eatingmeals So this year, I will learn some French Christmas we must make a distinction between a ritual and a together are falling by the wayside as people decide carols. I will eat goose instead of ham at Christmas habit. Rituals are not performed "nonthinkingly;" we they are too busy to bother. Although we may disagree dinner, and I will attend a midnight Mass for the first make a point of performing them. They are not addic­ about exactly who or what constitutes a family, there can be little argument against the fact that the time. I will wish that people, both on campus and nation­ tions for they nourish us spiritually in ways that addic­ wide, will be able to once again place ritual in their tions never can. They may also be performed for spe­ American family is in a state of decay and that this is detrimental to our society in general. As we lose our lives, so that the threads between individuals grow cific reasons such as protection, relaxation or luck. rituals, the fabric of society becomes more and more stronger and stronger and the tapestry of our society Even if they have specific purposes, rituals and tra­ threadbare. is woven more and more beautifully. ditions all serve the same general purpose. They con­ Mia Mclver, a Trinity junior, is studying with Duke nect us to our history, to the generations who came People resist change partly because change can mean in France this semester. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1995 Comics

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

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THE CHRONICLE

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Thursday Duke Women of Color United - general Community Calendar body meeting. Spectrum Commons. Ev­ Karamu-Casting for a play called "Black ery.Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Giri" written by J.E. Franklin. 5 • 7,.pm. 1 Mary Lou Williams Center. Duke Chora .; jop,.conduc­ Catholic Student.Center- Mass,'ll'am:- Saturday : tor, Christmas Concert, 7 pm, Duke in York-Chapel, 9 pm in Duke Chapel. "Medicaid Managed Care:.A Solution Chapel. • Amah! and the Night Visitors - Reynolds Lutheran Campus Ministry- Fellowship- forthe States?" - Samuel Howard, Chair­ Theater;'Duke Institute of the Artsvpre-. .Supper.' frt kitchen area of Duke Chapel- man, Phoenix Healthcare Corp., David sents an-opera by Gian Carlo Menotti. basement. 6pm.'- ••'•-:3, Manning, V.P., Columbia/; Friday Tickets $12 general public, $&students.. HCAHealthcare Corp., Sanford Institute, 8 pm. Cambridge Christian fellowship -.'Rides' 7 pm, roam'5. ' Feast of .the Immaculate Conception.- to Triangle Christian Fellowship, East, Duke Chapel, 1.2:30 & 7:30 pm. Catholic; West. Trent, and Alexander bus stops. Amahtand the Night Visitors- Reynolds Student Center. Afl are welcome. 9:25 ahi. Triangle Christian Fellowship-- Theater, Duke institute of the Arts pre­ Sunday Is-an interdenominational, multi-racial',' sents an opera by Gian Carlo Menotti. Hillel Shabbat Services:- every /Friday focal church with students attending- Tickets $12 general public, $6 stu­ Christmas concert. Fortuna a capella evening at 6 pm at'the Hillel House. from Duke, UNC-Chapei Hill, NC State. dents. 8 pm. group wilJ perform seasonal music/from. Dinner is $8for RSVP before Thurs., $10 : Renaissance Europe. North gallery, and NCCU. ' ' ' . M Latin American music in the classical for late RSVP: D.U.M.A, Duke Episcopal Center Hoiy Eucharist and fold tradition, Carlos Salvo and Lutheran Campus Ministry - Holy Com­ •and-dinner, Duke Episcopal Center-' friends. 5 - 8 pm, performance begins •Durham: Civic Chorai Society - caroling.- munion. Crypt area of Duke Chapei. 505 Alexander Ave. take East/West/;. at 6:30 pm. $3 public and $2 friends Duke.Chapel, 4 pm, Tickets $10 adults. 6:30:prftv . Centra) bus. 5 pm and students. D.U.M.A. $5 students. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

PART-TIME DON'T GIVE SANTA GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? LET WANTED. Afternoon nanny, respon­ Announcements dent neede THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS sible, experienced N/S to care for for general office duties and THE FLU! SPREAD YOUR MESSAGE! three children, ages 4, 8. and 9 in Medical Center errands for the CALL US AT 684-3476. Or my home. Must have own trans­ KKG Pediatric Bone Marrow Transplant 684-38111 portation, references. Some Formal meeting at 6:30pm tor Program and Lab. We are looking SMURF TURNS 20 errands, light housework. Hours: in 136 SocSci. Last Kappa n for someone who wants to start FREE FOOD TOMORROW!!! 12-6 weekdays. 489-1989. right away and continue for as long Questions about nutrition? Ask the as possible, including holiday Happy Birthday to the Cameron DUKE CHAPEL nutritionist at the Eat For Health DEPENDABLE. CARING. N/S, indi­ hours. This position will also be Crazy Smurf. a.k.a. Graphics PPS & ECON nutrition information station vidual sought for full-time child care available for any hours on M.W.F for STUDENT PREACHER Mac Man. Have a great day, Jay Please come to the Holiday Party Thursdays in the U-Room from in our SW Durham home beginning INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE KI Love. Hunk, Chlckle. B.A. & at 5pm, Friday in PPS Commons. 11:30-1:30. for nioro information ASAP. Must have own transporta­ Food, drinks and a good time 1996 STUDENT PREACHERS. Rooskl. • •• • :• , • call The Healthy Devil, 684-5758. tion & references. Duties: Care for Sunday. February 4, 1996. has provided! Professors & students at 684-8963. 3-month-old during day & supervise been designated at "Student 5 & 8-yr-old boys in after-school DUKE STUDENTS HAPPY 21st B-DAY BILL Preacher Sunday'. A Duke under­ play. Some light housekeeping as A CHRISTMAS MEMORY graduate will be selected to preach Visit the Healthy Devil for FREE You are the best son any parent by Truman Capote, as adapted and cold. flu. and allergy self-help baby care permits. Some flexibility in the Duke Chapel 11:00am, could hope (or. I love you. Dad in hours. Robert Brown, POB performed by E.R. Haire, Jr. Dec. 9, Sunday service. Vour sermon medications; condom hits; and 7:30pm, Shaefer Theatre. Bryan lending library. Walk-in hours 90305, Durham. NC 27708-0305 should be based upon one or more or call (9191-660-2567. Center. Sponsored by Duke Chapel of the lectionary scripture texts for weekdays. 11-2. 101 House 0, Business In cooperation with the Capote that Sunday and should be on a Kilgo Arch, West Campus. For WOMEN IN LIGHTS Trust. Enjoy traditional Appalachian topic you deem appropriate to the more info call 684-3620. ext. Opportunities Exploring tne role of women in the Folk Carols and Songs by the worship contest. The lectionary 325. Help Wanted Channukah story. 12/7. 5PM, Durham Rangers. Tickets: $7 texts for that Sunday are: Psalm Women's Center. Free Latkas! adults, 15 students/children at 112:1-10; Isaiah 58:l-9a (9r>12); I our readers: We will Page Bos Office (684-4444] or at Corinthians 2:1-12 (13-16); NEED CASH FOR eatre is looking the door the day of the perfor- •vingly publish an ad for daytln SPECIAL SHABBAT Matthew 5:13-20. Any undergradu­ s not offer legitimate p CHRISTMAS BREAK? Shifts are AT EAST DUKE ate is welcome to apply. Tne appli­ ie for Lil' Dinos. M-F, 7-10, and n-6pm. pay is cation process is as follows: $5.50/hou Special Shabbat services and oneg J. Make commission to be held in the East Duke Parlors Before the GRE sending money to any advertis­ tips. Call Lisa at 38J0814 for Friday, Decemeber 8. Oneg begins have breakfast in the URoom. The 1) You must submit a draft by er. You are always justified in at 5pm, continues after services. University Room opens at 7AM 5:00pm on Friday, Jan.12. Your ser- asking any advertiser for refer- Services at 6pm. Please join us in Saturday. December 9. celebrating the last Shabbat of the approximately 15 to 20 minutes in length. Should you believe the 2) You will be interviewed by mem­ LOVING BABYSITTER needed part- STUDY BREAK DUKE IN AUSTRALIA bers of the Duke Chapel Student time. References Required. Please At DUMA (Museum on East SUMMER '96 Preacher Committee. Interviews our Business Manager WANT SEX? Campus), this Friday from 6-8, fea­ begin on January 15, call 403-0843. I' Dinos is looking for drive June 20- August 5 turing Rhythm and Slue, Tours' of all Summer Info. Meeting. 3) Basic criteria for selection galleries, and free food. Sponsored Experienced babysitter needed for Thursday, December 7, 5:00pm. include the relevance of the ser­ by Craven Quad and SAW. sis-month old on Thursdays from 1- 144B BloScI Bldg. Meet mon to the scripture passage, the 5pm, starting January 11. If inter­ Professor Ricahrd Bush, Quality oi the sermon draft, sermon ested, please call 471-1690. AOII**AOII**AOII Program Director, find out about delivery and the appropriateness of Autos For Sale Take a break from studying and join program. Applications due the subject matter for a Chapel your sisters for an 80s Movie February 23-25 max.; applica­ Night! Friday. 9pm, House D tions available In 121 Allen reached by January 19. 1996. For Commons. Pizza and beverages will Bldg., 684-2174. further information, please call the be served. See you there! DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Chapel Office (684-29091. dition. $5000, 286- We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate in air pollution /During exam week, ^\ research conducted by UNC and 18-30? Monday Dec 11 through CAR FOR SALE EPA. You and your sister must 1986 Olds Delta 88. Runs * be healthy, no smoking history, 5ti/Si»wbNH Friday Dec. 15,1995 18 to 35, no more that 3 years Healthy Male? Low mileage. $3250, lea state. Call 613-2373. apart in age. Potential earnings Card Gym on from S130 to S160 each plus We Need You! travel expenses. This is a 6 week study that Call {919| 966-0604 West Campus and (Long distance call collect) may require use of an \CampusReps FDA-approved medical ion Needed the East Campus DAVE R. wiih very minor side effects. •fUEETriff * («H fo^r

Jrw (li j i™*,k0*J E^lp Gym will be open TWINS, TWINS, TWINS •riiiA-'fliHSU $150.00 24 hours per day Are you a twin? We ate looking DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? offering a safe place y UNI for Students to relax and exercise. smoking history, IS b health, na smoking itential earnings (mm SI You Must Present Student ID! .60 each plus travel expe $130 I S160 eac plus ravel Call (919) 966-060' 9) 966J1604 TfeQlRONICLE Duke University Athletic Asso­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY (lone distance ma callc lect) ciation and Duke Public Safety JOSH UN&tR classified advertising will provide Monitors 24 Hours per day for Safety and Security. rates WMffiE MQ44/1 _frU business rate - S6.00 for first 15 words ifttAdatf. Sovuf. tve'le Hot tk&ze. to- iiiane. it. private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words Both Cyms will open at tM&M a ryte&l a_u! all ads 10* {per day) additional per word 8:00 AM on Dec. 11, and 3 or 4 consecutive insertion • 10% off. doxat5:00PMonDec. IS. ECPVVERS 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. special features (Combinations accepted.) GOURMET* $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. forthe NORTHGATE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ftotidays FOOD & WINE (maximum 15 spaces.) International BARBER $2.50 for 2 - line heading GIFTS $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Handcrafts deadline SHOP Food & Wine make wonderful gifts for all 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon occasions, especially during the holidays. payment At Fowler's the gift possibilitises are Prepayment is required. limitless! We take great pride in the Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted. Full Service (We cannot make change for cash payments.) quality of our products, and we take 24-hour drop off locations Style Shop seriously the challenge of designeing •Bryan Ceter Intermediate level wonderful gifts that will make everyone •101 W. Union Building Mon.-t-ri. 8-5:30 happy. Our gifts are not "cutesy" or •Hospitai/south (near Wachovia) Sat. 8:00-5:00 "gimmicky"--they,re REAL FOOD. We or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds guarantee them to be the best. PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 . 286-4030 phone orders: call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Northgate S/C Durham. tiful Historic Brightleaf Scjuare • Durham Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12-6 Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Mon - Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 No refunds or cancellations after firsr insertion deadline. 1918 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) near Harri: Durham • 286-2457 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995

Duke work-study students needed YOUNG TRUSTEE PUBLIC INFORMATION/OFFICE for a clinical nutrition trial. Hours GET IN THE id In serving as a member of ASSISTANT. Part-time. flexible. $6.75/hour. Houses For Rent HOLIDAY SPIRIT!! the University's Board of Trustees? 30hrs/week. Highly organizec Transportation needed. Call Lin at pay. Call 660-3117. 419-1319. Come hear the Pitchfork's 13th Applications are available in the DSG 660-6685. Annual Gothic Christmas office. Sophomores, juniors, and to fascilitate office operations 30-hr. PSYCH. JOB 3 BEDROOM CONDO, 2.5 baths. Concert with Special Guests: seniors are eligible to apply. Deadline: and public relations for a profes­ NEEDED. Research Aide, Sr. Skills Research assistant. Psychiatry. New paint and carpet. Central Out of the Blue! 9:30pm Thurs., 1/12/96. Questions? Call 684- sional dance company. needed are Data entry/CRT, Data Activities range from data entry, heat/air. All appliances, W/D. Near Dec.7, Gothic Reading Room. 6403. Responsible for office manage­ verification, correspondence, med­ library work, and work-study super- Duke. No pets. Available immedi­ ment, clerical support, data- ical terminology, and typing corre­ ately. Deposit, references. $950. spondence. If interested, please . DUKE IN AUSTRALIA Roommate tions and desk-top publishing. contact Dr. Donald Glower at 681- Requires minimum 50 wpm typ­ 5789. studies, and authorship on publica­ SUMMER '96 Wanted ing, excellent phone etiquette tions in pharmacotherapy, psycho- June 20- August 5 and writing skills. Deadline, 1/1 W/S STUDENT WANTED biology, psychometrics. and/or Summer Info. Meeting, Out-of-state studen' Send cover letter, resume, anc neuroscience. Stimulating at­ Thursday, December 7, 5:00pm, Arts and Sciences Development. Hewlitt-PackarO 48G Calculator. housing for spring three references to: AADE, 120 10 hrs/week, general office duties, mosphere, acquisition of invaluable 144B BloScI Bldg. Meet smoking femal* Morris Street, Durham, some errands. To begin after first academic/job sk" Possibly lost in Lillie Library. Call Professor Ricahrd Bush, 27701. EEOE. 613-1217. Reward. Program Director, find out about of the year. Must be reliable! Call with Anne or Kim, 681-5080. program. Applications due ;. Will K 20 February 23-25 max.; applica­ until graduation. Opened until tions available In 121 Allen 1 for Spring WE NEED GOOD EMPLYOEES Editor with diverse abilities sought for Triangle area publishing compa­ filled with most ideal candidate. Bldg., 684-2174. i Forest Hills TO START THIS WEEK!! The R. Call Dr. Tupler, 684-4921. David Thomas Executive ny. Successful candidate will be Conference Center on the able to develop editorial plans, DUKE IN AUSTRALIA make assignments, work with free­ NATIONAL PARKS ALL SOPHOMORES, all JUNIORS Campus of Duke University is SUMMER '96 with career plans In Environmental accepting applications for WAIT- lancers, and edit copy. Strong con­ HIRING June 20- August 5 Looking for quiet grad ceptual skills needed. While not a Positions are now available at Public Policy: The Morris K. Udall professional to rent in rr STAFF. Interested applicants Summer Info. Meeting, Scholarship Program is offering BR w/pri. bath. W/D. ki be available 3pm-10pm or writing position, writing and gram­ National Parks. Forests, & Wildlife Thursday, December 7, 5:00pm, matical skills are required. A will­ Preserves. Excellent benefits +• $5000 scholarships for the 1996- eleges. Call 3850895. 6am-2pm (some flexibility). Apply 144B BloScI Bldg. Meet 97 academic year. Institutional person at 1 Science Drive, ingness to work and learn different bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804. Professor Ricahrd Bush, mediums (print/electronic) and ext. N53602. nomination is required. Information oss from the Duke Football Program Director, find out about is available in 04 Allen Building and Stadium. industries a must. Send resume Rooms For Rent and letter to Human Resources program. Applications due the Premajor Advising Center. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn February 23-25 max.; applica­ Manager, Box 2126, Durham, NC up to $2,000+/month working on NEED A ROOM 27702-2126 or fax to (919) 688- tions available in 121 Allen Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ NATIVE AMERICAN sophomores, OVER VACATION? The R. David Thomas Center on 3887. nies. World travel. Seasonal & full- Bldg., 684-2174. Juniors with career plans in health the campus of Duke University is care or tribal policy: The Morris K. Room near Duke in exchange t time employment available. No some care of handicapped chi! looking for a part-time NIGHT experience necessary. For more Udall Scholarship Program is offer­ AUDITOR. If you enjoy working MCAT INSTRUCTORS for Class­ ing $5000 scholarships for the (5-15 hrs/wk over holidays information call 1-206-634 0468 BIOLOGY SENIORS Questions? Call 493-6333. shift (llpm-7am). familiar es in Durham. Chapel Hill, and ext. C53602. MEETING TIME for graduation with 1996-97 academic year. computers, have excellent Raleigh wanted. Medical, grad, or post-grad students for physi­ Distinction Applicants has been Institutional nomination is changed to 2:00pm on December required. Information is available in comfortable working with num- cal sciences [Physics and LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT Services Offered General Chemistry). Must have EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FUL­ 8. 1995 in Room 130 Bio.Sci. 04 Allen Building and the Premajor i. Apply as soon as possible FILL AN INTERNSHIP REQUIRE­ Building. Advising Center. Science Drive, across from Preventive maintenance for your auto. t test s xc. pay and MENT? YOU CAN FIND MANY Duke Football Stadium. We OPPORTUNITIES AT PARAMOUNT'S SCHOLARSHIPS: The Morris K. Udall l&point security and safety check. offer employees: free parking, liable. Call Mobile service. Cal Price's Armpstart

COST CUTTERS FREAKINC OVER FINALS? (FAMILY HAIR CARE) SEARCHING FOR A SPECIAL HOLIDAY CIFT? We're your style: CALL COLLEEN AT AFFORDABLE FAMILY MASSAGE Precision Haircuts SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $7.95 (reg. $9.95) wtp. H 096 writs coupon QrW DURINC EXAM TIME Walk-ins Welcome! CIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE | . 309-070ww* w* w0w triangle locations I 382-9527

New 8^ Exciting Literature Courses for

DUKE IN AUSTRALIA Spring '5> June 20- August 5, 1996 LIT 158 (118831) Studies in World Cinema Ik Television Gaines 8. Lahusen

The Departments of History and Botany and the Tues/Thurs 3:50-5:05 Is. Tues 7-9pm -Carr 103 Office of Foreign Academic programs will offer this six-week, two-course program in Sydney. LIT 303.01 (142603) Origins of Cultural Studies Theory Willis ProfessorMark Bush will be the program director. Fri 2:20-4:50 -Allen 317

BIO 101: Biogeography In an Australian Context (NS| HST 100N: History of Development and trie Environment: LIT 353.02 (142610) Issues in Brazilian Cultural Theory Damasceno Australia and California (CZ) Thurs 3:50-6:40 -Languages 211 INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, December 7 LIT 353.03 (142596) Biological Issues in Cultural Theory Herrnstein Smith 5:00 p.m., 144B Bio. Sci. Bldg. Tues/Thurs 2:15-3:30 -Allen 318 Application Deadline February 23, 25 maximum Prof. Mark Bush, 133 Bio Sci Box 90338 Applications available In 121 Allen Bldg, 684-2174 Call 684-4127 for more information THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1995 THE: CHRONICLE

SKI BRECKENRIDGE!!! Experience lhe powder of Colorado Tickets Wanted during Spring Break. Call Alison (286-1537)/ Brittany [383-8499) Ethics committee to foster debate for details. • ETHICS from page 4 Spring Break Bahamas Party attended the forum; he addressed the importance of Cruise Early Specials! 7 D.v-. s activities in the honor code, but in the end the pro­ ethics on campus. $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 gram fell through. This time, however, Fink said that B-BALL TIX WANTED Partie ! Great Beaches / A discussion facilitated by the members of the TWO OR FOUR tin for any Horr N ghtl e! Prices Increa he does not intend to make such sweeping changes. Student Ethics Initiative followed the speech. Vari­ Game. Call Doug at 477-0020. 12/15 Spring Break Travel in "[The ethics committee is I not mandating a new ous ethical issues, including the honor code, unproc- Chapel Hill, 1-800-678-6386. Travel/Vacations system of rules," Fink said. tored exams and whether or not ethics should be an Instead, the committee plans to elicit debate issue at the University, were examined by the stu­ Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break SKI AND SNOWBOARD- WINTER- Speci; s! 111% Lowest among students by hosting forums and speakers. dent leaders. The purpose ofthe forum was to force BREAK and SPRINGBREAK 96 ;ee! 7 Nights Air i "We want to raise awareness and spark discussion in campus leaders to take ethics personally so that they Intercollegiate Ski weeks, ONLY 399! Book Early Save the Duke community about ethics," said Trinity will inspire other students to discuss ethical issues, S219. Includes: 5 day lift, 5 nights $100 on Food/Drinks! Spring lodging (Luxury Condo)/5 Days Travel in Chapel Hill.l- freshman Brooke Richie, a committee member. Addi­ Fink said. intercollegiate Activities (Drinking (800) 678-6386. Age 18). Sponsors Include Molson tionally, Richie said that the small size of the com­ The Students Ethics Initiative will meet immedi­ & LaOattS. MT. ORFORD. CANADA mittee will allow for greater dedication and commit­ ately after the break to discuss plans for the next se­ (Just across the Vermont Border) Spring Breakers! Group leader/Rep. Discounts. Call Jamaica/Cancun $389, Bahamas ment to the group's goals. mester as well as a comprehensive plan for the next Ski Travel Unlimited. 1-800-999- $359, Florida $129. Sell Trips, The first event in which the committee participat­ few years. "A lot of what we'll be doing are editorials, SKI-9. Earn Cash, Go Free! 1-800-234- 7007. ed was a forum held Dec. 1 at the Terry Sanford In­ forums, speakers and town meetings," Fink said. The stitute of Public Policy. The forum was initially to be committee will ask student groups and quads to host hosted by the Hart Leadership Program, which fre­ these events. Additionally, the committee will stress quently sponsors events under the auspices of the a need for the discussion of ethics in the University public policy department. Writing Program. After discussion between Trinity junior Marisa "Our long term goal is to revolutionize the campus Megur, executive secretary of the committee, and atmosphere to increase the emphasis on ethical graduate student Scott Cooper, the Hart Leadership awareness," Megur said. program coordinator, a decision was made to make The committee plans to use the debate on intellec­ the evening a group effort. tualism that was sparked by Reynolds Price's now Bruce Payne, a lecturer in the Sanford Institute well-known Founders' Day speech as a model for the and founding director of Hart Leadership, was the type of charged atmosphere that it is looking for. Said keynote speaker at the forum. Payne's speech, titled Fink: "The best way to make people think ethically is "Honor and Dishonesty: How Ethical Can Duke Stu­ not to put rules on them, but to constantly challenge dents Be," was aimed at the 30 student leaders that them."

CALLINGALL Where Books Are STUDENTPREACHE, Not v\tERA7fc Sunday, February 4, 1996, An Endangered Species has been designated as Duke Chapel "Student Preacher Sunday." Any Duke undergraduate student is welcome to apply. Brightleaf Square Application guidelines are available the Chapel Basement Office. Sermons must be submitted by 11 -7 Monday - Saturday January 12, 1996. For further information, contact! the Chapel Office, 684-2909. ^4NAt^ (919)688-8593 Or maybe they're just better ""«•»«« prepared. The Princeton Review is the nation's fastest-growing LSAT course. And for good reason.

We keep our classes small (8 to 15 students) so you're guaranteed New York Uni sity in Spain offers an ideal way to master die plenty of personal attention. If language and experiencrrience HispaniHispa c culture in Madrid or Salan ! Courses conducted in Spanish. there's a concept that you don t Untfergraduare Division understand, our teachers will work Open to Spanish majors and qualified students in all fields.Course s ii with you until you do. And four language, literature, civilization. Spanish politics, cultural anthropoloj; practice exams given under actual fine arts, and cinema. Full academic accreditation. test-taking conditions will help get Graduafe Division MAYBE you ready for the real thing. Two programs: M.A. in literature and M.A. in Hispanic civilization, pi courses applicable toward the Ph.D. degree. Look at our students' average final A limited version ofthe above programs is offered during the PRINCETON session in Salamanca. test scores, and you'll see how we REVIEW measure up against the For more information, call [!!!] S.JB-B/61. oi moil lire ilticM coupon. competition.

Pltasi sthd racmor e nform.tion about New Vor STUDENTS ARE «S)!msiK*(ploK b«k) Give us a call if you'd like your Q Undergraduate • Madrid or OSaJamanc score toclimb off the charts. •MA • Madrid or DSalamanc SMARTER... ^|THE ^^ PRINCETON 1 REVIEW » (919) 967-7209 i nfo.cha phi II @ review.com THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1995 Educators debate repercussions of foreign student cap • CUTS from page 9 ers should examine other options of As a result of uncoupling service from bate over the fate of graduate medical This, in turn, would have a dramat­ serving the inner cities "without mak­ training, medical graduates would re­ education may have important repercus­ ic impact on the nation's underserved ing them training sites," such as an ex­ ceive a better education. "We will focus sions for the nation's health care. "Mar­ inner cities, which lack willing doctors pansion ofthe National Health Corps. on [providing! the optimal education and ket forces are going to be a major factor and are therefore served by low- "My guess is that if this country has not using them for service... Residents in the shift [between] generalists and salaried international students paid a conscience, [it] might uncouple ser­ [would] get the more interesting work in­ specialists. What does the American for by the federal government. vice from training," Blazer said. stead of a lot of the scut kind of stuff," public want? Many people are upset that Residents receive part of their edu­ Reves agreed with Blazer, but said Reves said. they can't see their specialist [directly]. cation through training with physi­ that the changes in graduate medical Nevertheless, it is not clear how the [It is] far from clear that Americans are cians, but in the inner cities their education could be beneficial. nation's inner cities will be served if res­ willing to give up [their right to see a training can come entirely from ser­ "This [cut in residency slots] forces idency slots are dramatically reduced. specialist]," Blazer said. vice with less supervision. you to come up with other ways to get "We have overspecialized in this country, "I would hope we don't change the "It is not clear that these programs the service done... there has to be a dif­ but that doesn't mean we have too many way we train our doctors. U.S. physi­ train doctors as well as they need to be ferent solution other than exploitation doctors," Blazer said. cians are generally thought of as the best trained," said Dan Blazer, dean of of international medical graduates to The next year of intense political de­ doctors in the world." medical education. take care of the underserved in the He added that health-policy mak­ inner cities," he said. If you're playing Santa, ADVENT SERVICE OF you'll need a sleigh. LESSONS AND CAROLS So this Christmas, visit us at Thrifty and ViTTH HOLY EUCHARIST make it tho Dodge (!aravan. We'll get you, vour family and a pile of gilts to the festivi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1995 that's low-ho-ho. For reservations worldwide, 5:30 P.M. call 1-800-FOR-CARS^' DUKE CHAPEL PREACHER:

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w =5 gt New Selective Old Editions Residential The following books will not be purchased t-fudetcC Groups during Buyback December 11-16 1996-97 All Coursepaks DUKE UNIVERSITY All Lab Manuals Tlie Office of Student Development will be accepting applications for new selective residential groups for the 1996-97 academic year All Computer Software Packages beginning January 8 and ending January 31, 1996. All accepted groups will be assigned to Trent Quad. Animal Behavior Criteria for New Selective Residential Groups Drickamer, 3rd Edition, 1991 • Minimum of 15 eligible undergraduates; maximum of 50 Politics in American States Gray, 5th Edition, 1990 • Evidence of faculty interest in and support of the proposed new selective group McDonaldization of Society • Statement of objectives that responds in detail to the following Ritzer, 1st Edition, 1993 questions:

Biochemistry - In what way(s) does this group further the educational Mathews, 1st Edition 1990 mission of the University? - In what way(s) is residential status essential io this group's This is a partial listing of titles that are old editions. identity and success? - In what way(s) does the existence of this group meet a genuine community need and not simply reflect the DUKE UNIVERSITY particular interests of a few individuals? Applications may be obtained in Suite 200 of the Crowell Building TEXTBOOK STORE beginning on Monday, January 8, 1996. Lower Level, Bryan Center • 684-6793 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lt _2\ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Administrators question group's behavior on campus

• ACG from page 7 to strengthen on-campus religious organizations. For was that all you should do is go to church, read the example, religious life leaders decided to increase the Bible and witness to people. Everything else was "/ don't control nobody. If power of the Black Campus Ministries by changing supposed to be put on the back-burner, including my [people] listen, they do. If its directorship from an intern position to a part-time school work," he said. professional post. He added that he was made to feel guilty if he did they don't, they don't." Administrative responses to A Chosen Genera­ not attend all of the group's meetings and functions. tion's on-campus practices include the development Yet Daniels said that his group encourages its Sean Daniels, a minister for A and distribution of a religious brochure which is now members to manage their time efficiently. "We minis­ Chosen Generation included in freshmen orientation packets, Brazzel ter on the stewardship of one's time," he said. said, but added that A Chosen Generation was not Still, Dixon said he felt that the methods of salva­ the only impetus for the brochure. tion supported by the group were excessive. Zion, but was under the impression that A Chosen It provides students with information about vari­ "I had to fast, as each member did, one day a Generation was chartered and received money from ous on and off-campus religious groups. The brochure week. I was told that the purpose of that was to make DSG. "I didn't know that [Daniels] wasn't a student," delineates what the religious life staff believes to be the group flourish. It goes along with the belief in he said. the "the differences between healthy religious groups self-sacrifice; each of us were supposed to deny our­ Brazzel said that Daniels' persistent recruitment and high-pressure religious groups." selves in some way to show God that we are commit­ of students in their residences led the administration Justin Dillon contributed to this story. ted to him," Dixon said. Daniels said, however, that fasting is something that every Christian should do. "We fast because the Bible says to fast," he said. Dixon said his grades suffered as a result ofthe in­ ordinate amount of time that he was devoting to the group and its activities. He and his family then de­ cided during winter break of that year that he should break all ties to the group when he returned to cam­ pus in January, he said. Pastor defends group's history on campus Though it was the incident involving the original student that served as the initial red flag to DSG leg­ islators last Wednesday, several other people have taken issue with the group's history at the Universi­ ty- Steve Hinkle, who has been a staff worker for the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship for the past six years, said that members of A Chosen Generation used to attend IV meetings and were "argumenta­ 1995-96 tive" with IV members. These claims were echoed by Carl Kenney, Divini­ ty '93 and former Bible-study leader for Raptures Monday, December I I Christian Fellowship, another campus group. "[Mem­ Will be available for all bers of A Chosen Generation] would burst into our East Campus Student Union Bible-study meetings and introduce some doctrine that was contrary to what we were trying to es­ departments and students Bryan Ctr. Upper Level pouse," he said. Kenney added that Daniels would Hanes House Lobby "come in from time to time and be very confronta­ tional." at the locations and times 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Dean Brazzel said that within the past year, Daniels and another group member have "crashed" listed in the right column. meetings held by on-campus religious organizations. Tuesday & Wednesday Daniels said, however, that he has never disrupt­ ed meetings held by any University religious group. December 12 & 13 "When I go to speak at someone else's meeting... I fol­ • Go to the location of your low their order," he said. Hospital North Daniels also said that he doesn't recall ever having choice for your Directories. PRT Lobby attended an on-campus religious meeting with any other member of A Chosen Generation. Hospital South While some students took issue with the group as • After December 15th, a whole, others pointed to the leadership of Daniels Basement Red Zone as a particular area of concern. Directories will be available Former Raptures member Kenney said he thought 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Daniels appeared to pressure students too much. "I atTel-Com. felt that [Daniels]... did pressure students. He was very forceful in trying to get people to buy into his Thursday, December 14 viewpoint." • If there are any questions Levine Sci Res Ctr Bldg B But Daniels said that he and his group do not try regarding the distribution, to control anyone. "I don't control nobody. If [people] & Sands Building listen, they do. If they don't, they don't," he said, please call 684-2239. maintaining that he merely voices the word of God. "I 9:00 am - 4:00 pm preach the Word... and I preach the truth ofthe Word with conviction," he said. • For more information regard­ Craig Keener, a friend of Daniels who graduated from the University in 1991 with a Ph.D. in religion, ing recylcing please call: Friday, December 15 emphasized that Daniels is a good Christian even East Duke Bldg though he said he thinks A Chosen Generation's methods are "a little extreme." University 684-3362 Parking - 402 Oregon St. Daniels' history with University students has Medical Center 383-3710 been a point of concern for some students and ad­ 9:00 am - 4:00 pm ministrators. Dixon, for example, said he met Daniels the first day of his freshman year, when Daniels was walking around in the hallway of his dorm. PLEASE BRING YOUR OLD DIRECTORY FOR RECYCLING* After conversing with Daniels about religion, Dixon said that he eventually decided to attend Mt. *Directories will not be accepted for recycle after December I 9. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 Students cite several factors in freshman isolation • QUAD from page 4 classmen. "Other than the athletes, not ed" quad council meetings in order to in organizing a forum to help freshmen er to get people from a whole other cam­ many freshman have upperclassman make the freshmen feel more a part of deal with rush," Perez said. "They are pus together with our own," said Trinity friends," said Trinity freshman Brendan the assimilation process, said Dean trying to offer programming for freshmen senior and Few Quad Council President Keaney. Perez. who don't plan on rushing." Jonathan Ross. "I think it will be much Cross cited many other factors in the But many of the quad presidents and But while much publicity has been more effective if it becomes a more coop­ relative decrease in freshmen-upper- freshman resident advisors suggested given to a perceived lack of interaction, erative effort." classmen interaction, including the tim­ that a more effective "Adopt-A-Quad" some find all the talk to be overblown or Trinity junior Darin Mellinger, a resi­ ing of rush this year, but said she thinks program would involve upperclassmen a non-issue. "I think knowing mostly dent advisor in Randolph dormitory, cited it can be attributed to the same condi­ going to East dorms—so the freshmen freshman is a good thing," said engineer­ the isolation of freshmen and mandatory tions that made meeting upperclassmen will feel more comfortable—rather than ing freshman Ben Lindsey. meals on East Campus as particularly difficult when she was a first-semester having them come to a West Campus "I don't think the freshmen have been large obstacles to interaction. "The isola­ freshman. quad where they know virtually no one. chained to East Campus," added Studer- tion makes it hard for them to know up­ An East Campus area coordinator and With the beginning of rush next se­ Ellis. perclassmen. When you're separated, it RA in Southgate dormitory, Christopher mester, the usual rate of freshmen-up- Instead, said Perez, the placement of makes it difficult to go over there and Carr said that nothing new would devel­ perclassmen interaction should return, all freshmen on East has functioned as a meet people when there's no reason to be op this semester, but plans are forming Perez said. bonding force. "[Freshmen] feel united. there," he said. for the start of next semester. In addition, Independent Students As­ Sure, there are going to be complaints, The result, some said, is a poor con­ One such plan would have freshman sociation is working on freshman social but some things can't be helped. I think nection between freshmen and upper­ dorm representatives attending "adopt­ assimilation. "The ISA is getting involved they're definitely better off," she said.

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Heading list is posted on the upper level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 Undergraduate English board outside 310 Allen Building. VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Cash> Check E. £ Department of Duke University Stores " THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's soccer to battle UVa in NCAA semifinals

By GERALD SIM Kelly described the team's approach the second half To betting people, Duke goes into to the game as "loose but focused." It is and left midway Friday's national men's soccer semifi­ the Blue Devils' third meeting with the through the peri­ nal against Virginia as the underdog. Cavaliers this season. The first ended od, but not before But the Blue Devils do not mind. in a 3-3 tie thanks to two last-minute setting up Kelly's Freshman midfielder Jay Heaps said goals from Heaps. Duke lost the re­ equalizer and the label has not shaken his team's match, in the ACC tournament semifi­ causing all sorts confidence. nal, 4-1. After playing Virginia twice, of confusion in the "Everyone looks at us as the under­ head coach John Rennie is ready for a JMU defense. dog—that's a luxury for us because win. More importantly, he knows what "He had gotten there's less pressure," Heaps said. "But his team needs to do to get it. One is kicked a little bit we're definitely capable of beating finishing its scoring opportunities. and his ankle was them. If any team can beat them, we're "In the first half of [the regular-sea­ just tired," Rennie that team." son game], we had five legitimate said. "We were The Cavaliers should think that chances which should have been going to put him Heaps will be a big part of that effort. goals," Rennie said. "We went 0-for-5— back in after five The Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie that's not enough to beat Virginia." or 10 minutes but ofthe Year and first-team All-ACC se­ According to Rennie, fatigue also we didn't need to. lection scored three goals in two games 1 a part in the loss to the Cavs. What he really this season against Virginia, which is "In the ACC semifinal, we had just needs is a month seeking its fifth consecutive national played a day earlier and they hadn't," off." title. Rennie said. "We should've also substi­ Unfortunately, Another player the Cavs should look tuted a little better in the first game. the Blue Devils out for is Duke's other All-ACC first- We're going to try to get fresh legs out need him now. Al­ team selection, Brian Kelly. Virginia there Friday... to press a team like Vir­ though the for­ coach Bruce Arena thinks Kelly is the ginia requires a lot of energy." ward is playing on Blue Devils' best player. The junior Another question the coach must one leg, he still midfielder has had at least one goal in answer is when to send Josh Hender­ dazzles with un­ every NCAA tournament game so far. son into the game. The freshman, who canny and clinical His four goals in the tournament garnered All-ACC second-team honors passes in the of­ brings his postseason total to six. despite spending a third of the season fensive third of When it came to assessing Duke's out with injury, is still hobbling on a the field. The re­ Senior Craig Jeidy returns to the Final Four to face Virginia. chances, Kelly agreed with his team­ deep ankle bruise. spect opposing de­ mate. For last Saturday's quarterfinal fenses give him also opens up space for without him. "I don't think Virginia considers us against James Madison, Henderson's teammates like Kelly, Heaps and sopho­ "This team has obviously learned an underdog," Kelly said. "All our status was upgraded from "playing in more Andy Kwon. Henderson is once how to cope without a key player," games this season have been very com­ emergency situations" to "playing for again not likely to start against the Kelly said. "It has built character... the petitive matches." most of a half." The freshman started Cavaliers, but Duke remains assured See FINAL FOUR on page 27 • Women's hoops crushes FSU, 92-30, in ACC opener By DAVID HEINEN fewest points allowed against an ACC seven of her game-high 20 points dur­ "Ty has really blossomed into a The women's basketball team sent opponent. ing the first seven minutes of the sec­ great player," Goestenkors said. "She out a wake-up call to the rest ofthe At­ "I was shocked," Duke head coach ond half. did a good job staying within her role, lantic Coast Conference on Wednesday Gail Goestenkors said. "I was shocked After that scoring run, Duke contin­ and that means that she does not take night. by the score. I'm shocked that we ued to overwhelm Florida State with bad shots. She takes shots that she Led by a balanced scoring attack— played as well as we did for as long as its 58.8 percent field goal shooting. knows that she's going to make. She's in which five players finished in double we did. Many times when we've had a With just over seven minutes to play, tough to contain one-on-one. She's a figures—and a stifling defensive effort, big lead, we've lost that focus." freshman Payton Black suddenly be­ great athlete, she's very quick and she No. 17 Duke (7-1, 1-0 in the ACC) The Blue Devils jumped ahead early came the focal point of Duke's offensive knows her role." crushed Florida State (2-2, 0-1 in the on their home floor at Cameron Indoor attack. In the final 7:23, Black consis­ Perhaps the only thing which mea­ ACC), 92-30, in the first conference Stadium, taking a 15-4 lead in the first tently worked her way into good post sured up to Duke's offensive showing game of the 1995-96 season. In the nine minutes of the game on a jump position, and she drew four FSU fouls, was its defensive performance. Besides process, the Blue Devils broke two shot by junior guard Windsor Cogge­ sinking all eight of her free-throw at­ holding FSU to just 30 points, the Blue school records—the largest margin of shall. But Duke's onslaught was mere­ tempts. She also nailed two short Devils had 15 steals and forced the victory in a conference game and the ly beginning. Coggeshall scored 10 jumpers in the closing minutes. Black Seminoles into 27 turnovers. first-half points and junior forward equalled a career high with 18 points "Our defense was very, very good, Tyish Hall poured in 12 before inter­ in the game. and I think that it really disrupted Sports Calendar mission to give the Blue Devils a 41-12 Among the many strong offensive their offense so much that they started halftime lead. numbers which the Blue Devils posted, standing and watching," Goestenkors Still, the best was yet to come for one of the most noteworthy was Hall's said. "There was no flow to their of­ the Duke squad. After scoring the final perfect shooting night. The junior for­ fense." five points before halftime, the Blue ward used her long arms and athletic Florida State also contributed to its tan Devils came out on the court in the sec­ jumping ability to haul in several high own scoring woes. The Seminoles shot Friday ond half looking nearly unstoppable. passes in the post. And Hall made the just 25.9 percent from the field, and Duke went on a 21-1 run at the start of most of her opportunities, converting they missed many easy shots. Men's soccer vs. Virginia in NCAA the half, opening up a 62-13 lead with all eight of her shots to finish with 16 "I thought it was surprising because semifinal, 4:30 p.m., Richmond, Va. 13:10 to play. points. See FLORIDA STATE on page 27 • "I thought we came out in the sec­ Saturday ond half and were very focused," Goestenkors said. "The players are Correction very aware that we haven't done a good Swimming vs. East Carolina, 2 p.m., The Chronicle was incorrectly informed about ticket prices for the men's Duke Aquatic Center job beginning our second halves [previ­ ously this season], so they wanted to do soccer Final Four in Richmond. A Dec. 5 Sportsfile item reported that tickets a good job and maintain the lead." for all three games were $50. Tickets are actually $25. Anyone who bought Men's basketball at Michigan, 3 p.m., tickets for $50 and paid by check or credit card will be reimbursed in the Ann Arbor, Mich. During their massive scoring run, the Blue Devils demonstrated the ver­ same manner. Any person who paid for tickets in cash needs to go by the tick­ satility of their arsenal. Duke scored et office and receive a reimbursement for the difference. Sunday its points on a combination of outside Tickets are still available at the ticket office in Cameron Indoor Stadium. jump shots, drives to the basket and Duke faces UVa at 4:30 p.m. on Friday. Women's basketball vs. Seton Hall, 2 layups created by solid interior passes. p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium Junior point guard Kira Orr scored The Chronicle regrets the error. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 Men's basketball to square Duke vs. Michigan Game time; 3 p.m., Saturday Duke record: 5-1 Place: Crisler Arena Michigan record: 6-1 off against No. 22 Michigan TV/Radio: CBS/WDNC 620 Series record: 12-4, Duke leads Michigan coach: Steve Fisher Last meeting: Duke won 69-59, By JOHN SEELKE fered its only loss to No. 4 Arizona. Michigan ranking: No. 22 Dec. 10, 1994, in Durham. One of the greatest rivalries in col­ And while many people consider the lege basketball begins a new era Sat­ Blue Devils to have a young team, the urday night when the No. 18 men's Duke players are veterans in compari­ ANALYSIS THE NOD basketball team faces off against No. son to their Wolverine counterparts. Even though they are young, the 22 Michigan in Ann Arbor. The rem­ Michigan has only two seniors, Dugan 3 Wolverines have one ofthe best nants of Michigan's highly-hyped Fab Fife and Neal Morton. Morton is a for­ mer walk-on who transferred form an frontcourts in the nation. Newton will Five graduated last year, as did the have to play top defense to stop the | MICHIGAN | Blue Devils' last link to their 1992 NAIA school, while Fife has had a nice 1 Tractor—something he didn't do in the championship over the Wolverines. view of the last three Duke-Michigan O first half against S.C. State. Now it's the responsibility of Jeff contests from the pine, but now will be Capel, Ricky Price, the starting point Capel and Collins have much more Maurice Taylor and guard. 3 experience than Fife and whomever Robert Traylor to con­ Duke is coming off of a else Fisher decides to play in the tinue the intense com­ Monday night victory backcourt. The Blue Devils will have petition these two over South Carolina to have an excellent scoring game from teams have had over State, but the win was both oftheir guards to seal a win. the last six years. less than impressive. "I know Michigan is For most of the first Neither team has a deep bench, but the going to be really moti­ half, the Blue Devils Blue Devils get the slight edge. Duke vated, because they lacked intensity and has finally gotten a set rotation intact, haven't beaten Duke... I concentration, as Duke with Wallace, Wojciechowski and can't even remember allowed the Bulldogs' Domzalski providing valuable minutes the last time they've smaller inside players offthe pine. beaten Duke," Capel to grab 34 rebounds. said. Jeff Capel Duke assistant coach Duke is coming off of a non-exciting, To refresh the junior Tim O'Toole said the not-well-played win, while Michigan key for Duke against the Wolverines won over LSU on a last-second shot. guard's memory, the last Wolverine | MICHIGAN win came at Ann Arbor in 1989 in over­ will be team togetherness. The Wolverines are hungry for a win time, 113-108. Since then, the Blue "The key for us is that we do things over the Blue Devils, and they sense Devils have dominated this famed together," O'Toole said. "People need to this could be the year to do it. inter-conference matchup, winning the help each other out." This will be one of the best games of the early year. Both teams are last five games. Still, Duke's recent Capel agreed with his coach, saying young, both teams are talented. The difference will come down to who dominance hasn't taken away from the the team has yet to grasp the together­ plays together more and makes fewer mental mistakes. Duke did that in game's importance. ness concept since it returned from Alaska, it didn't do that against Illinois. If the Newton who played well "These big-time games are why I Alaska. The best example of that was against Iowa shows up, Duke can win. Newton topples Traylor as Duke came to Duke," Price said. "When these the first half of Monday's game. Duke squeaks by, 76-74. —Compiled by John Seelke kind of games come around, that's lost its aggressiveness during the mid­ when you really bring your best to the dle of the first half, and allowed the gan is more talented than we are, and he averaged an impressive 22.4 table, where you just really want to do Bulldogs to cut the lead to five late in that's something we know." points, 15.8 rebounds and four blocks well and excel and help your team the half. Intensity is just one thing the The Wolverines are loaded with tal­ per game his senior season. win." players admit they need to work on be­ ented inside players, with their main Also manning the Michigan front Both the Blue Devils (5-1) and the fore Saturday. star being 6-foot-8, 300-pound fresh­ line are the pair of 6-foot-9 sopho­ Wolverines (6-1) have had a hectic "We feel like we need a lot of work," man Robert Traylor. Nicknamed 'Trac­ mores, Jerod Ward and Maurice Tay­ early season. While Duke went to the Capel said. "We have a lot of work to tor' for obvious reasons, Traylor has lor. Ward was considered the top high Great Alaskan Shootout, Michigan do. We are not anywhere near where been able to plow over opponents. He school prospect the year he signed with participated in the Preseason National we want to be in order to go up and be was one of four high school players on Michigan, but Taylor has so far made a Invitational Tournament, where it suf- competitive against Michigan. Michi- the 1994 U.S. Junior National team, See MICHIGAN on page 26 •

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I Any Full Service Carwash | Dirr-r-t f ontact with young docs & med students. Also Tutoring & med school application help included. $10 OFF Complete Interior/Exterior I Detailing Package Offer Always available with valid Duke ID. 3639 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham (l/Z blotk north of South Square, next to L'zrfe Cadillac-Olds) rfSfsr 490-6868 (^ • Men-Sat 8:30 am - 6 pm • Sun 11 am:- 5 pm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Women's basketball gives Seminoles lesson in defense Hopefully the Florida State women's basketball ing to take charges and make steals. Twice in the last team left behind a check for the Duke athletic de­ five minutes of the game Payton Black hit the floor, partment Wednesday night. Because instead of get­ Game commentary once on a loose ball and once while scrapping for a re­ ting a basketball game from the Blue Devils, the bound. This type of effort was representative of all 40 Seminoles simply received a clinic on how to play de­ William Dvoranchik minutes of the game, but even Goestenkors found fense. shocked that we played as well as we did for as long herself applauding her freshman center for diving for "We did a great job," head coach Gail Goestenkors as we did. Many times when we've had a big lead, the ball in a game that was well out-of-reach. said. "I was shocked. I was shocked by the score. I'm we've lost that focus and turned the ball over and had some letdowns defensively, but today we did a great job. We played a great game of basketball. It was fun We played a great game of to coach—I kind of liked it." basketball. It was fun to There was little doubt from the start that this was going to be a blowout. Duke started off slowly, grab­ coach—/ kind of liked it. bing only 10 points in the first eight minutes ofthe game. However, Duke's defense set the tone as it Head coach Gail Goestenkors took Florida State almost 17 minutes to put its first 10 points on the board. By that time the Blue Devil offense—jump started primarily off the nine steals "I couldn't have been more pleased with our effort and the 13 Florida State turnovers the defense for 40 minutes," Goestenkors said. "We've had trou­ caused in the first half—was rolling. Duke had five ble in the past, especially last year, but we've had in­ different players score 14 or more points as it coast­ dications this year too that for 20 minutes we'd be a ed to a 92-30 drubbing of the Seminoles. great team, and for 20 minutes we'd be a very aver­ The victory set Duke records for the lowest age team. Our goal has always been to play 40 min­ amount of points ever scored by an Atlantic Coast utes where we're really focused. We haven't been Conference opponent and the largest margin of victo­ able to put 40 minutes together for a long, long time ry over an ACC team. While the Blue Devils get the so I was very pleased with our effort and our intensi­ immediate advantages of improving to 7-1 overall ty and our level of focus." and earning their first ACC victory of the year, the While scoring 92 points led to some impressive of­ most important thing they bring out of this game is fensive statistics, all the focus of this game needs to the knowledge that for the first time this season, be on the Duke defense. The Blue Devils stifled the they achieved their goal of playing hard for an entire Seminoles well beyond the three-point line, causing 40 minutes. 27 turnovers in addition to grabbing 15 steals. It was "I think that in all our games this season we've a full team effort, as seven of the nine players who had a great half and then a terrible half," senior saw action garnered at least one steal. guard Jennifer Scanlon said. "I think our goal for the "Our defense was very, very good and I think that game was just to play 40 minutes at the same level, it disrupted their offense so much that they started and that's been our goal for the last couple games." standing and watching," Goestenkors said. "In their The full game of effort was even more amazing, set offense they do a great job of running their of­ considering the score of the game. With 13 minutes fense and working and working and working for a KATIE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE left in the game the Blue Devils had already built a great shot. Unfortunately for them we did a great job, Tyish Hall contributed 16 in Duke's 92-30 win. 49-point lead at 62-13, yet Duke players were still try­ See DEFENSE on page 26 • ALL YOUR WINTER BREW NEEDS

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They under­ Even when the Blue Devils weren't able to get to stood that we have become a much better team de­ the ball in the passing lane, they caused plenty of fensively and great teams need to play great defense." From staff reports troubie for whichever Florida State player was tak­ When Florida State head coach Marynell Meadors The rivalry between Duke and North Caroli­ ing the shot. With some impressive help-side de­ was asked how good this Duke team was, she even­ na is fierce in all sports. In swimming, however, fense, Duke held the Seminoles to a 25.9 shooting tually said that she thought the Blue Devils could meets in recent years have been very lopsided in percentage on the night, along with four blocked challenge Virginia for the ACC title. This could be favor ofthe Tar Heels. shots. This percentage may even have been misrep- true, but it depends on whether or not Duke contin­ The men's swimming team fell to UNC by a resentative of the game as FSU was able to tack on ues to play this type of defense throughout the year. 202-92 margin, while the women pulled closer to nine extra points in the last three and a half minutes Florida State is on nobody's top-25 list, but it lost to the Tar Heels, losing 173-117. North Carolina of the game. No. 18 Florida by 18 points last week. That margin is scored its 59th consecutive victory over the men, Even with the final push by Florida State, the quite a bit different than 62 points. It's obvious that but only the 22nd straight win over the Duke final result was much more pleasing than last sea­ Duke has the offensive weapons to win quite a few women. son's game against the Seminoles, when Duke games, the question is whether or not it has the de­ "I was really pleased with the way we squeezed by with a four-point win. fense to put it in that position. But if Wednesday swam," Blue Devil head coach Bob Thompson "As I've said, we're a much better team than we night was indicative of the rest of the season, the said. "The lineup ofthe meet, from the Carolina were last year," Goestenkors said. "I looked at the Blue Devils will find themselves in that position side, they really lined it up nicely for us. We Florida State tape from last year and it was horren­ quite often. had opportunities to compete and swim well and I was very, very pleased with the way our kids competed." The women's team picked up first place in Duke attempts to exploit perimeter six events, led by juniors Molly Brown and Susan Kresel, who captured two wins each. • MICHIGAN from page 24 the game clock. Brown garnered honors in the 100- and 200- bigger impact in college. Taylor started all but two of The one place where the Blue Devils should have yard butterfly, while Kresel won the 100-yard the Wolverines' games last year, averaging 12.4 the edge is on the perimeter. The Wolverines' top re­ backstroke and the 200-yard individual med­ points and 5.1 rebounds per game. With that much turning guard is Fife, who averaged a measly 1.8 ley. talent on the front line, junior center Greg Newton points per game last year. Sophomore Travis Conlon "On the women's side of things, I was really anticipates a tough inside battle. had an even worse season, managing 1.2 points per pleased with the way Molly Brown swam, in "It's going to be a physical game—I can guarantee game. Bullock, Conlon or senior Neal Morton will oc­ both the 100 and 200 butterfly," Thompson that," Newton said. "But I'm not going to back down cupy the other starting spot in the frontcourt for said. "Susan Kresel swam well in the 200 [indi­ from anyone. We're going to be just as physical to Michigan. vidual medley], which is not her ordinary them as they are physical to us." Just as in years past, this year's contest is ex­ event." Michigan will also have an emotional advantage pected to be a battle. A win Saturday would be a The Blue Devil men scored three wins over over the Blue Devils, having prevented Louisiana major confidence builder for the Blue Devils, as it the Tar Heels, paced by junior diver Peter State from pulling off an upset Tuesday night would be their third win over a ranked team this Mackrill. Mackrill captured the three-meter when freshman Louis Bullock knocked in the season. That's the same number of ranked teams and the one-meter diving events. Sophomore game-winning jumper with just two ticks left on Duke beat all of last season. But before they think Paul Bamert picked up Duke's only other too far ahead, the players have Saturday's game to first-place finish, winning the 50-yard Sportsfile think about. freestyle. "They have talented players inside and outside," "All in all, it was a very sound meet for us," From wire reports Price said. "But our big guys will battle their big Thompson said. Wake walloped: UMass' Marcus Camby won guys. Our perimeter guys will battle their perimeter The men's and women's swimming teams the battle of the big men, as the Minutemen guys. We are just going to go at them. They have a re­ compete against East Carolina this Saturday at topped Wake Forest, 60-46, on Wednesday ally talented team, but they can be beaten. I think 2 p.m. in the Duke Aquatic Center. night. Camby scored 17 points and grabbed nine the best team will win." __ __ rebounds, while Duncan scored just nine points on 4-of-18 shooting and added 12 rebounds. Massachusetts was led by senior forward Donta Bright, who put up 22 points. The Demon Dea­ cons scored just 19 points in the second half. Orlando downs Golden State: Anfernee Hardaway had 23 points as the Orlando Magic de­ feated the Golden State Warriors 109-107 Wednesday night in a scrappy, foul-filled game.

Tarpley tossed: Dallas Mavericks center Roy Tarpley, already banned once by the NBA for co­ caine use, was thrown out of the league again Wednesday for using alcohol.

MANDARIN tfOU5£ The intimate in Chinese Cuisine jT-FAW^OO 4C(7Sf7 \ since 1981 Serving Lunch &. Dinner Happy Holidays &z?2>KMfi&WX~ All orders freshly made Diet menu available We have: MASTER CHEF NAM TOM Offering take-out Banquet rooms for 20-100 * Wreaths * Fruit Baskets //** TRY OUR HEALTHY : Delivery available to Duke Community * Door Swags * Poinsettias VEGETARIAN MENU! {minimum order $20) * Centerpieces * and lots more SUNDAY BUFFET ^ HAFTT FAMILY TOFU ; Appetizers, Soups, <5LUTEN WITH VEGETABLES Moo £3HU VEGETABLES 16 entiees, dessert, & fruit noon - 2:30 * Campus Florist 10% OFF WITH PUKE I.D. 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd.. Next to Circuit City 700 Ninth St. • 286-5640 477-007& 493-7849 -493-3119 • FaX: 493-1905 3&14 N. Dute Street Open 7 flays a week • Major credit cards accepted THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Seton Hall to provide next Blue Devils aim to disrupt challenge for No. 17 Duke Cavs' rhythm in Final Four • FLORIDA STATE from page 23 minutes into the game, Duke had • FINAL FOUR from page 23 Craig Jeidy's early-season mistakes FSU is an ACC team," Orr said. "I ex­ scored nearly five times as many points players in there are the ones who have disappeared, and All-ACC second pected a lot more out of them." as Florida State—Goestenkors did not have to step up." teamer Evan Whitfield is poised to be­ The last time these two teams met, want her team to suffer a letdown and Arena is cautious about underesti­ come one of Duke's best ever. Florida State provided the Blue Devils play sloppily with the game well in mating the Blue Devils without Hen­ Whitfield is one ofthe Blue Devils' with much stiffer competition. Duke hand. The team responded exactly how derson up front. most gifted defenders and one of won that game by just four points in its coach hoped it would. "Duke won't be handicapped with­ their best tacklers, but he is also one Tallahassee, Fla., on Jan. 28. "I couldn't have been more pleased out him," Arena said. "They've won ofthe most brash. The freshman was Even though the Blue Devils were with our effort for 40 minutes," three NCAA playoff games, haven't forced to sit for one game earlier this dominating on the scoreboard—27 Goestenkors said. "For 20 minutes, they? Duke is a good team without season after collecting five yellow we'd be a great team [in him and a better team with him." cards and is one booking away from our previous games this The Blue Devils are also hoping another suspension. A card on Friday season], and then for 20 that speedy right midfielder Kevin would put him out ofthe final game if minutes we'd be a really Stein recovers sufficiently from his Duke wins. Nevertheless, the right- average team. Our goal sprained ankle to start. Michael back is not likely to hesitate with his has always been to play 40 Dunne, who is Duke's best ball-win­ challenges. minutes and be focused. ner in midfield, has been playing on "Right before the game I think We haven't been able to the wing in his place. Stein's avail­ about it," Whitfield said. "But once the put 40 minutes together in ability would enable Dunne to return game starts it doesn't enter my mind." a long, long time." to the middle where he is most effec­ JMU gave the Blue Devils' defense The Blue Devils hope to tive. fits with its aerial superiority, but the continue to play consis­ The player who would normally Cavs are not expected to go that route. tently well when they next replace Stein in midfield is Sam "Virginia is not as dominant in the take the court at Cameron Smith. But Smith has been filling in air [as James Madison]," Kelly said. on Sunday at 2 p.m. for Adam Mastrelli at left-back. Mas­ "We've been able to match them against Seton Hall. The trelli pulled a hamstring in the 3-1 there." game will be televised na­ ACC tournament win against Wake Virginia prefers a rhythm-build­ tionally on ESPN2. Forest and is still struggling. Smith's ing style which stresses possession. "We've got a big game solid performances in defense earned Duke will be trying to disrupt that coming up on Sunday him the starting job for the rest ofthe rhythm. The Blue Devils' attacking against a quality team in season. mentality is more impatient. Seton Hall," Goestenkors "Our defense has been the last "We're going to try to take away said. "There is no time to part of the equation all year," Rennie what they do well, and they're going rest on something that's said. "Sammy stepped in and com­ to try to take away what we do well," been well-done because pleted the puzzle." Rennie said. "It's going to be a war there's always room for The Blue Devils' backline has come out there physically. Our players will improvement." on strong in recent weeks. Center-back be well prepared for that."

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Willowdaile Cinema 8 Wynnsong 10 iHortonRoad 477-4681 1800 Martin Luther IT TAKES TWO (PG) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:35 Sal a Sun: 1:00,3:10,5:15 WHITE MAN'S BURDEN (R) MONEY TRAIN (R) 7 December, Thursday Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:55 Sal & Sun: 1?:40, 3:00, 5:10 Cat's Cradle: Knocked Down Smilin' TOY STORY (G) Carolina Theater, Durham: In Ihe Name of the Emperor Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 Sat S Sun: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 WILD BILL (R) Pari ofthe Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, this documentary raises questions GET SHORTY (R) I WILD BILL (R) FATHER OF THE BRIDE II (PG| jjjg surrounding the horror of war. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS (PG) Shows Nightly: 7:20, 9:J0 Sal t. Sun: 12:45,3:00, 5:15 TOY STORY(G) 8 December, Friday THE CROSSING GUARD (R) nra Cat's Cradle: Purple Schoolbus Shows Nighily: 7:00,9:45 Sat S Sun: 1:15,4:00 AMERICAN PRESIDENT (PG-13) Carolina Theater, Durham: Father, Son, and the Holy War GOLDEN EYE (R) Continuing Ihe Human Rights film festival, this documentary examines the factional violence that Shows Nighily: 7:00, 9:45 Sat 1, Sun: 1:10, 4:00 ACE VENTURA: WHEN NATURE CALLS (PG-13) plagues India since its Independence. TOY STORY(G) 9 December, Saturday Carmike 7 Carolina Theater, Durham: Canary Season Another film in the Human Rights film festival, this moving chapter of Bulgarian history recounts 2000 Avond* Drive 220-3393 ACE VENTURA: WHEN NATURE CALLS (PG-13) why a mother has been unable to be a good parent to her son. Cat's Cradle: Mammoth Records Holiday Shindig: Seven Brides for the Meatwagon Center 4 Benefit lor NC Food Bank, $1 or a can of food; come join the festivities.

I NOW AND THEN (PG-13) 10 December, Sunday Cat's Cradle: Gwar, the Meatmen, Brutal Juice Scary metal-men earn them the moniker, 'Rock's Scariest Band." Boo. Carolina Theater, Durham: School of Assassins NICK OF TIME (R) is Nightly: 7:20, 9:30 Sat S Sun: 12:i Narrated by Susan Sarandon, this film, which examines the United States Army School of the CASINO (R) Americas in Latin America, is part of the Carolina's Human Rights Watch festival. vs Nightly: 6:00 Sat « Sun: 1 STEAL BIG, STEAL LITTLE (PG-13) AMERICAN PRESIDENT (PG-13) 11 December, Monday Shows Nighily: 7:15,9:40 Sal « Sun: 1:00,4:1(1 Cat's Cradle: the Queers All-ages punk action. SNEAK PREVIEW Carolina Theater, Durham: Timisoara The stark documentary, part of the Human Rights film festival, relects the eyewitness experiences ofthe 1989 demonstartions in Timisoara, western Romania, which eventually led SABRINA to the overthrow of Ceaucescu. Saturday- 7:10 PM 13 December, Wednesday Cat's Cradle: Flaming Ups Yes! Yes! Yesi "She Don't Use Jelly"! Go and feel like you're in an episode of 90210!

15 December, Friday Captured Live Studios, Durham: Squirrel Nut Zippers Not to be missed, these purveyors of beyond-retro 1920s jazz put on a swanky show; well worth DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC the dosh. Cat's Cradle: John Cale Another amazing show; this member of the legendary Velvet Underground proves his superstar presents status among the ahhtsy. Lake Boone Country Club: Evan and Jaron with Fleming and John DUKE CHORALE We're on a first-name basis, huh? Evan and Jaron play an "acoustic/folk/rock/pop hybrid" so if you're still around, go. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor 16 December, Saturday Cat's Cradle: Boss Hog, the Oblivians Cristina Martinez is the sexiest woman in rock now; go see for yerself and witness Boss Hog's CHRISTMAS CONCERT high-octane mix of rockabilly, blues, and straight-up punk. 22 December, Friday Cat's Cradle: Ben Folds Five, Geezer Lake, Zen Frisbee Join us in the spirit of Christmas with lively carols, stories, and special treats for children. New Year's Eve Cat's Cradle: New Year's Eve Bash, featuring Squirrel Nut Zipper, Starletta, and Shark Quest

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED, PLEASE CALL KAT Thursday, December 7, 1995 @ 684-2663. « 7:00 p.m. Duke University Chapel last issue, deadline, huge jfCar-Cftd star- hpaper due the next day? what to do? top ten lists! yes!: Come early! studded Saia? layout gal KM; OAOUXAUW 6:30 p.m. Seasonal Carillon Music and itimd esteemed colleagues Christmas Music on the Chapel Organ cinema. (Mat ittvdext te/Uiten. Admission: Donation of one non-perishable food item jutien t/uoxa ttette Novate for the needy and homeless of Durham. thank you to roily! R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ftnusicf- How do 1 love Polvo, the best band ever middle of songs, and tumultuous. They to come out ofthe South? (Sorry to disap­ get vou bobbing your head to a song and point all the Hootie fans out there.) Let me right when you're really into it, they'll count the ways: change on you. Sneaky fellows. There's definitely been a progression Even Better 1. "Vibracobra" b/w "The Drill" 7" in Polvo's sound that can be traced from (Kitchen Puff) their debut double 7" (reissue on Jesus 2. Cor-Crane Secret (Merge) Christ) and on through their two fii 11- 3. Today's Active Lifestyles -(Merge) lengths, Cor-Crane Secret and Today's 4. thiseclipse (Merge) Active Lifestyles, which get gradually more dissonant and unique. The last EP (The other releases are all good, but release, Celebrate the Dark Age, was a these were just my favorites.) little too experimental for my taste, bor­ dering on free-form sound, with little Than Hootie Polvo. In Spanish, polvo is a word denoting an aphrodisiac dust, a "Spanish Polvo-ish guitar rhythms on the album at fly" of sorts. No other word could describe all. janette park reviews the latest EP from the way that this band tears up music in thiseclipse is Polvo in their full glory such a delicious way. Polvo is four guys once again. They sound older and more Chapel Hill quartet Polvo, thiseclipse from Chapel Hill, fronted by Ash Bowie mature on this album, while not becoming it, but I don't know why. At the end ofthe warped-sounding instruments. and Dave Brylawski. They've been around boring. On the contrary, thiseclipse may song, some sort of spooky feedback leads Polvo can do no wrong by me. When for quite awhile, and have consistently put be the most experimental yet, playing into "titanup," a mixture of psychedelic listening to their albums, it's hard to pic­ out excellent music. Polvo's recording around with sampling and feedback to sampling/feedback into a solid rock bal­ ture them making a sound like this live. was temporarily delayed because Ash de­ create a totally new sound. lad. Once again, lead But they rock out like you cided to play in The EP starts out with guitar (that would be Ash would not believe when Helium for •ii;:^ "batradar," a rocking tune Bowie) takes front and they perform. I've seen awhile. (No won­ with everyth ing a Pol vo song center, and the product them four or five times der Helium's has. The vocals take a is complex loveliness. and each time they blew sound suddenly backseat and the listenergets Not loveliness like flow­ me away. At Mergefest became so much to bask in the lush guitars. ers and things that smell 1994, they played acover more mature.) The wonderful thing ahout good, but hard-driving of "Fly Like An Eagle" by No one's really Polvo is there seems lo be a rock with no frills and Steve Miller Band, and I found a single hundred different things no attachments. probably wet my pants. term to describe H going on musically at the The fourth song isn't If anyone has a copy of Polvo's sound yet same time, and somehow worth talking about be­ that show, I'll pay lots for Merely calling they fit together perfectly. cause it's only 1:18 long. it. them indie rock 'IxmhstiatMfiDmyoureyes'' It's okay, "titletrack" fol­ P.S.- The liner notes doesn't do them follows next, with a decid­ lows and lets this EP end come with three differ­ justice,andfthink edly different tone. More on a slower note. The ent colored versions of the most popular discordant guitars and an song is more lethargic the cover art, so you can term for their sound is "math rock," which uncharacteristic emphasis on vocals and than others, but changes choose your favorites. I read in a review somewhere. Their sound bass, I still don't know what to make of this midtempo into a faster Those boys are so con­ is calculated, often changing tempos in the one, I feel vaguely uneasy when I listen to song, complete with siderate. iW STUDENTRU TONIGHT! All tickets hall price! (with student ID) Come see a Broadway smash- hit ior only: Student rush begins at 7pm Wfc WILL HAppiLY Show starts at 8pm $11.50 $14 $16 PAGE AUDITORIUM Flex, Cash, Check, :••••<• i hj Ik* FoifcrBlftf till and Credit Cards Accepted BBBBIlSLimP YOU,WRAP •lilt* •! Piki OnlTtnllf Vil*i Page Box QHlct B64.-4.fl«.4

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L P J Harvey To Bring You My Love deaJofSlintesqaemoodiness...delicious1andsur- (Maud) She has a smile like the goddamn Mona prisingly nonfatiening. Lisa, tbe biggest and best trash-glam wardrobe, 6. John Davis Leave Home (Com­ and ev- munion) The saga of my infatuation with this VIVA IASJT BIUKS j b'brarian/rmisician continues unabated. Wispy vocals, barebones percussion, and dean guitar work characterize: this introspective album, and "'•••j .3^^^^^ The ifs:;existencfi shows that I'm not the only one lurking in my bedroom, ^Future 7. Dutiw*^tMoi,EtMFugazi Red Medicine Never to caressingly beautiful. be stuck in the three-chord rut that most 4. Astrod Gilberto Jazz Masters 9 punk bands lapse into, Fugazi have im­ (Verve) I know, this came out in late J 994, but pressed me once again with their sonic call me a late bloomer, Gtlberto's slight, wistful guilty pleasure. Sick, but you have to love any­ innovation. Those DC boys can still kick voice, backed with elegant bossanova rhythms thing that remotely resembles two of my all-time it...that's all I'm sayin'! and Latin flavor, make for perfect morning mu­ favorite.bands, Blondie and Wire, sic, straight up wiih coffee and toast: 5. Unwound The Future of What (Kill Honorable mentions: Massive Attack's Pro~ RockStars) Yeah, their last Coffeehouse perfor­ tectiait (Virgin), Boss Hog (DGC), Railroad mance was a wee bit disappointing, but they're' •' jerk's One Track Mind, Low's Long Division still hip, happening, and today's frozen yogurt (Vernon Yard), ffev Drag Cuy compilation, flavor (check the sign on the CI to find out what Rex (Southern), and die This Kindof Punish­ I'm talking about.) Ferocious punk with a good ment releases (Ajax).

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lists make life so much easier, Steve's Top Ten Tunes-Played-On-My-Stereo-All- Year-But-Not Necessarily-Released-ln-1995-And- don't you think? caffeine- Not-Necessarily-ln-Order 10. Voodoo Glow Skulls "Charlie Brown" Skacore is alive and kicking your ass in '95. induced philosophical musings 9. Bad Religion "Delirium of Disorder" Destroys me todday the same way it did seven years ago. 8. Quicksand "Backward" These guys rule new-school HC for a aside, here's what various Pennywise "Wouldn't It Be Nice" l from the SoCal surf chiefs. Gigantor "Life War" The cure for de Ignite "In My Time" Actually, most my song irom thest R&R folk thought were the Warzone "As One" NYNC veterans' :all for unity, too i 3, TIE: Descendents "I'm Not a Punk" or Alanis Morrisette "That Song Where She Whine and Bitches" best artistic products 1995 2. Black Jack Train "Guy Like Me" Cheesy, but oh so catchy, and contains the Jeopardy theme. had to offer. 1. Snapcase "Windows" and "Run and Fall" Brutal, introspective

for drema's and norbert's top ten lits, go to page 6

After looking at this all day, JOhfN fl-VS-VOC* @ Featuring over Vs 0nservati fifty-five X^2X °nofr different beer selections from ., .he stand""1 aH2<9 + HzSOc, ^ The snuare ofthe hypo'eneuseis.- around the world, pool, darts, foosball, and all of your wouldn't you rather £ favorite pub diversions. look at these? c&s The Down Under Pub 802 West Main Street, Brightleaf Square • 682-0039 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ffii©r#" t®f tgfisf' I would like to dedicate this list to the memory ofthe Canadian novelist, critic, and man of letters Robertson Davies, who died on Saturday at the age of 82—an author of some 30 novels, and someone to be inspired by in reading and writing. I haven't had a chance to read his latest novel, The Cunning Man, yet, so instead here are ten other cVtQATUV A/ ttMls hQAV mXXAXXUXAl/ 6AA*IALAAA_A\A; great books I discovered, read, or re-read inl995:

10. Katherine Kurtz. The Bastard Prince. 10. Low, Long Division [Vernon true phoenix. A very solid debut al­ The last volume of the 'Heirs of St Camber'-trilogy is another one of Kurtz's fine Yard) Low's second full-length al­ bum from a promising band, not to fantasy novels. A surprising numberof the good guys die in this story of love, romance, bum is one of the most gorgeous mention more of the country-rock I and inheritance. releases ofthe year, can't seem to get in ray opinion, but I enough of. 9. Hanif Kureishi. The Black Album. guess that's what 7. Virginia How would you rather spend your time at college: Burning books with Islamic this whole top-ten Dare, Gone fundamentalists or sleeping with your post-structuralist feminist professor? Don't worry, the novel itself isn't as crude and simplistic as that, but quite enjoyable. deal is al! about, Again lOi (Nuf isn't it? In any case, Sed) Under­ 8. Nicholas Middleton. Kalashnikovs and Zombie Cucumbers. Low's tranquil played and over­ Apart from the sexy title, this one doesn't have anything to do with sex at all. "quiet-core" kept looked because it Instead, it's an excellent travelogueof a British journalist's time in Mozambique that— me relaxed through­ was released on without hitting out the summer. vinyl, this seven- youoverthehead > songEPjustrocks with didacticism 9. Various Art­ or forced hu- , ists, RedHot + Both- my world. Out of San Francisco, mor—stays infor- ' ered (Red Hot / K) mafiveandenter- Reviewed earlier Virginia Dare manages to com­ taining. Norbort's Top this year in R&R, this compilation provides the per­ bine laid-back, country-ish melodies 7. Michel Fou- fect blend of musical styles and art­ with pop gems that leave you want­ cault. The His- \ ists to guide you through a rough ing more. Actually they leave you tory of Sexuality. > spot... exam week, for instance. At wanting a lot more, since 1 can't seem The amount of \ times rockin', at others serene, it's a to find this album in any record store unsubstantiated , Ton Books ol great way to spend around. Rats. generalization < (concerning sex ^JUg an afternoon, and 6. Various Art­ and other things) • .. . • even a few bucks - ists, Why Popstars all proceeds go to Can't Dance you could gel • • benefit AIDS re­ (Slumberland) away with 15 * * search and relief. Another compila­ years ago is amaz- • ' • ing, but at least ••^^TTTT^TTT^^T• ••••••••••••••••• 8. Son Volt, tion, this one from Trace (Warner my favorite record the man had a label in the known valid point and was able to make it in straight-forward, beautiful, comprehensible Brothers) Yeah: know... a major la­ universe. prose. bel on my top ten. Slumberland 6. John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. The Complete Poems. What can I say, ex­ showcases a few of This 17th-century poetry is so sexually explicit that it probably wouldn't have a cept that out of the their amazing chance of getting published in today's print media. Poems by the ultimate Restoration two bands to rise bands on this me­ debauchee such as "Signior Dildo" and "A Ramble in St James's Park" explore the from the ashes of lange. See RS-R's modes and modifications of sexuality. Uncle Tupelo (the other being "Guide to Indie Rock" from earlier in 5. Evelyn Lau. Oedipal Dreams. Wilco), Son Volt has emerged as the the semester for a longer review, We all have to face our dark side sooner or later, and this collection of intense DREMA'S TOP TEN ON PAGE 8 poems on S&M sex is a much better place to start than many others, SEE SEE NORBERTS TOP TEN ON PAGE 8

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Incidentally, Home for the second helping ofthe Thanksgiving break still doing very well at the box office, due can border only to run into a pack of Holidays, directed by Jodie Foster, is a that we love so much. In this time of to an amazing performance by Travolta vampires who have a little fun with them. terrific portrait ofa dysfunctional family's giving, I find it more than appropriate to which could earn him an Oscar. His other Sounds like this could be just the right film struggle to deal with holiday reunions. It's share with you a small list of movies two films are White Man's Burden, the for that obligatory date with the "ex!" funny, and it's somewhat insightful, even which you might like to go see or check story of a poverty-stricken white male's There are many other films which will if it does get really corny at times. But what out from the video store while you're at encounter with a wealthy black man, and be coming out in theaters in December and would the holidays be without the flaki- home. Remember, we all need some­ Broken Arrow, in which the God of Disco January, but let's not forget those great ness which comes with it? thing to do when we visit that "ex" or playsan Air Force pilot who steals a nuclear treasures hidden away in the video collec­ If you're in a vile mood over break, you soon-to-be "ex," so it never hurts to have weapon and threatens to use it against the tion. Ifyou haven't yet bought those clay- can always watch things like Misery and abit ofa plan going into the homecoming United States. Broken Arrow might be mation videos of Frosty and Rudolph that Die Hard, which have holiday messages experiences. more for the action film crowd, but die­ are now being sold, then it's probably a which might stray from the common path Although the critics can't say enough hard Travolta fans will not be disappointed. good thing. I mean, who needs Frosty, bul still have tie-ins to the season. These about how bad this year's movies have In the Tarantino tradition, Andy Garcia when you can watch the Grinch orScrooge, films might not be appropriate, but then, been, I've come up with a couple of can be seen in Things to Do In Denver right? Speaking of Scrooge, don't see who am I to limit the entertainment pros­ suggestions that anyone could appreci­ When You 're Dead, which tells the tale of Scrooged, this terrible remake ofthe Charles pects of R&R readers. four ex-criminals who get together for one ate. When you're out with those annoy­ Dickens classic which featured Bill Murray Finally, if you're in a great mood with a last heist, only to find out that they have ing cousins or even that bratty sib, think as he who would replace the greatest grouch person that you want to be with, go over­ only a short timebefore they will be hunted about stopping in to see Disney's newest of all time. "Bah-humbug" just doesn't board with the cheese factor and see Fa­ down by the mob. Christopher Walken hit Toy Story. There was never any sound the same when it's coming from a ther of the Bride which sort of takes place plays the mob king pin, so don't hold your question that the film would be well guy who participated in Groundhog Day. around the holidays. Father ofthe Bride: breath for an intriguing villain. Otherwise, made, but I was pleasantly surprised Part II comes out over break, so you could Four Rooms could prove to be the sleeper There are lots of movies dealing with when I found myself enjoying the movie. make it a double feature ifyou so desired. of the holiday season. It features the tal­ Santa and all of that other Christmas stuff. It's a great time for people of any age, and It doesn't get any more "feel good" than ents of such names as Quentin Tarantino, For example, you've got Santa Clause, The it' a great time killer when you're with with this film, with the possible exception Roberto Rodriguez, Madonna, Antonio Santa Clause, Prancer, Miracle on 34th those people of ages that you'd rather not perhaps of with When Harry Met Sally... Bandaras, Bruce Willis, etc., etc. For star Street, Miracle on 34th Street '94, It's A be around. Anyway, the point is that there are many gazing alone, this film will likely be worth Wonderful Life, and one of my personal things to see over the holidays, and there is Next on this list are a few dark com­ watching. Lastly on the dark comedy list, favorites Christmas Story. Rent 'urn, watch no reason to sit at home, bored and an­ edies that can either be turn-offs or turn- is the new Roberto Rodriguez picture From 'urn, forget 'urn for another year and then noyed, so go home, pop in a video, sit back ons. Use your own discretion to decide DuskTillDawn whichstarsGeorgeClooney start the cycle all over again. These movies for which purpose you'll be using them. are all pretty entertaining, especially if the and just relax! n

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4. Alina Reyes. Behind Closed Doors. for a party all night long. I have absolutely no clue why this amazing tome is not available in the US. ft is an erotic journey through a fantasyland of mirrors told from a male or female point of view, depending on which end ofthe book you start. It even lets you construct your own storyline by choos­ ing which new 'door' (narrative segment) to enter after each one is finished. Includes... 3. Derek Walcott. Omeros. Who ever said epic poetry couldn't be any fun? In the story ofthe Fishermen Achille and Hector sleeping with, Champagne toast, drink tickets, and fighting over, 'their' woman Helen, the Literature Nobel Prize winner of 1992 has created a national epos for the Caribbean. Awesome and amazing, not to men­ tion a trip to find out what can be'done with, and to. the hors d'oeuvres, and party favors! English language... 2. Henry Fielding. Tom fones. Hurrah for the intrusive narrator! A close runner- up... Never let anybody tell you 18th-century literature is boring. This book is so funny, witty, bawdy, sexy, and J^ Durham (intellectually) stimulating that you don't even notice it has 900 pages. 1. Salman Rushdie. Midnight's Children Rushdie is the most exciting writer in English of the late twentieth century, and this is his best book so far: 4^— the story of India's independence told through a com­ munal consciousness which can only reproduce itself when its most e^il member sleeps with every woman he 3800 Hillsborough Road can get hold of. I'll be reading Rushdie's new novel The Moor's Last Sigh over Christmas, in which he finally Durham, NC 27705 returns to India again, and I can't wait!