January 24, 2000 by Duke Chronicle Print Archives

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VOL 95, NO. 79

Walltown celebrates community’s rebirth By SARABETH REES

drowned out by the excitement inside: the dedication of Twenty-six exuberant young Walltown’s brand-new St. James Baptist Church and voices filled the expansive, immaculate new meeting room Family Life Center, led by PasSunday afternoon. Boys and tor Luther Brooks. Sunday’s dedication ceregirls of all ages swayed back mony at what was until reand forth on the stage, clapping and banging tambourines cently a boarded-up, abanin the well-practiced rhythm of doned school was the latest their celebratory song, “Ezekiel step in the slow, communitydriven renaissance of the Saw a Wheel.” Directly in front of them on Walltown neighborhood. Walltown is not a large stage, perhaps not singing along—but beaming proudly neighborhood. It lies merely between nonetheless, sat President Nan Keohane. Next to her Guess Road and Green Street, Broad Street and were Mayor Nick Tennyson and several other community Buchanan Boulevard —the leaders. Before long, everyone area between Northgate Mall in the room was on their feet, and East Campus. The neighborhood used to dancing and singing with all the energy they could muster. be safe—one of those places Just outside, the whirling where everybody knew everyred and blue lights of a police body else. car racing by flashed through But the crack cocaine boom the windows periodically, but of the late 1980s and early See WALLTOWN on page 6 the shrill sirens were easily

The Chronicle

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CHRISTINE PARKINS/THE CHRONICLE

MEMBERS OF A GOSPEL CHOIR raised their voices in praise Sunday at the dedication ofWalltown’s new church and community center, a neighborhood development success story that some say signals the rebirth of the drug-plagued community.

Former Russian prime minister speaks Pro-life rally By JAMES HERRIOTT The Chronicle

The last 10 years have shown that the prime ministry ofRussia may not be the most secure job for promising young academics and politicians. Yegor Gaidar, after serving a short stint as prime minister in 1991 and 1992 and creating a minority political party, embarked on a speaking tour to promote his book, Days of Defeat and Victory. Last week, he delivered the Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecture in a crowded Fleishman Commons and participated in Friday’s roundtable discussion with John Odling-Smee of the International Monetary Fund and Marcelo Solowsky, the chief economist for Europe and Asia for the World Bank. About 75 students and professors attended the discussion. Gaidar’s government was characPRATIK PATEL/THE CHRONICLE terized by rapid economic reform that PRIME FORMER RUSSIAN MINISTER YEGOR served on a GAIDAR, center, panel Friday to discuss was considered “shock therapy” by the past, present and future challenges facing the Russian economy. more conservative politicians. Growlng opposition to the privatization deal with changes in society, there Gaidar recalled that socialism creates and price liberalization promoted by are changes for the good and for the “absolutely enormous distortions that the respected economist led former bad,'’ he explained. He added that could never exist in a market econoPresident Boris Yeltsin to replace just as Russians were incorrectly in- my.” As an example of the misallocaGaidar with Viktor Chernomyrdin. formed that racial oppression and tion of resources, Gaidar said the SoRussia’s difficulties with the military-industrial complex dominat- viet Union produced an excessive transition from a command economy ed the American 1980s, Americans number of harvesters—l 6 times the may seem foreign to those who grew were told an exaggerated, negative number made in the U.S.—but still } under capitalism, Gaidar said. story of the Soviet Union. needed to import grain. Rs extremely difficult to explain to However, just as discrimination ocNow that the Russian economy is People living here in the city of curred in the US., so did vast ineffi- no longer communist, Gaidar said he Durham... [thatl when you have to ciencies in the Russian economy. See GAIDAR on page 7

mourns

Roe vs. Wade The first annual campus protest marked the 27th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion. By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle

A group of 40 students shivered on the main quad Friday afternoon as they listened to the story of Loretta Thompson, vice president and communications director for North Carolina Right to Life. Called to mark the 27th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, the solemn rally—sponsored by Duke Students for Life—focused on a Christian argument against abortion: “Every life is made by God and every life is precious...,” Thompson said. “It doesn’t matter the color of your skin, it doesn’t matter if you have a disability. God was there when you were conceived.” In her speech, Thompson shared her own story to highlight the painful way many young women are drawn to abortion. When she found out she was pregnant at age 19, she said she could not go

to her parents for advice. “I didn’t want to shame my parents. I didn’t want to cause any more embarrassment to them,” she said. “Instead of See

Chafe considers Williams presidency, remains at Duke, page 4 � Jeep bursts

RALLY on page 14

into flames, page

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Newsfile

World

page 2

FROM WIRE REPORTS

Israeli, Palestinian agreement unlikely Israel and the Pales-

Dissidents overthrow Ecuador’s president

tinians will intensify peace negotiations over

the next few weeks, but it is growing increasingly unlikely that they will reach a framework agreement by the goal of

mid-February. 500,000 lose power in Southeast ice storm A winter storm dripped a crippling coating of ice on much of the Southeast Sunday, cracking drooping pine trees and cutting off electric power to more than 500,000 households. Hospitals will not have to report mistakes Federal health officials are unwilling to embrace the National Academy of Sciences’ recent call for a law requiring hospitals to report all mistakes that cause serious injury or death to patients.

After 18 hours of chaos that began when dissident military officers and Indian groups overthrew the elected president of Ecuador, the country’s vice president assumed power Saturday when a rival military faction intervened on his behalf

Spaniards protest terrorist act by ETA million people A marched in Madrid, Spain Sunday in a protest against the Basque separatist group ETA, two days after the government blamed the rebels for a bombing that killed an army officer. lowa caucuses will be held tonight Fewer than 10 percent of registered lowa voters are expected to turn out for the state’s caucuses, which begin at 7 p.m. CST tonight.

Weather TODAY: SHOWERS High: 37 Low; 26

TOMORROW:

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"Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence on society.” -Mark Twain

National

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2000

Russia’s progress in Grozny slows Rebel forces have managed to hold off advancing troops in the Chechen capital When Russian forces began their latest assault on Grozny early last week, they boasted that they would make short work of the militants in the city. But the Russian blitz has begun to stall. Russian gains are measured in yards. The Russian military’s most important accomplishment Sunday was not the seizure of a new building or compound, but the recovery of the body of Maj. Gen. Mikhail Malofeyev, one of the commanders of the Grozny operation, who vanished in the fighting Tuesday. Another commander, of the Interior

By MICHAEL GORDON N.Y. Times News Service

KHANKALA, Russia Sunday’s flag-raising ceremony in northwest Grozny was supposed to be a madefor-television event that would illustrate the progress Russian forces have made in taking back the tattered ruins that are the Chechen capital. But when a group of reporters and photographers arrived at the outskirts of the city, they were abruptly turned away. Even the Russian-occupied areas of Grozny were filled with rebel snipers, a military press officer explained.

Ministry troops who have been doing the main fighting in the

streets of Grozny, has been replaced. Senior Russian officers have voiced fears that they have become mired into a war of attrition. “Many units which I know in the defense and interior forces are exGen. Arkady hausted,” Lt. Baskayev, a senior Interior Ministry commander in the Moscow region, told a Russian radio station Sunday. “They must be supported by new forces, by new equipment, by new arms.”

See RUSSIA on page 5

The Chronicle

Time Warner, EMI close music merger By ANDREW POLLACK with ANDREW SORKIN N.Y. Times News Service

Time Warner Inc. plans to acquire control of the music business of the EMI Group and merge it with Warner Music, creating what could become the world's largest record company, officials close to the negotiations said yesterday. The deal, which is expected to be announced today in London, would shrink the oligopoly of music companies that dominate the world record business from five to four. And coming two weeks after Time Warner agreed to be acquired by America Online, the music merger would create a force to be reckoned with in the fledgling business of distributing music on the Internet. “It certainly underscores the premise of the AOLTime Warner merger and adds more sustenance to that

deal,” Jill Krutick, an analyst with Salomon Smith Bar ney, said yesterday. The merged music company, to be known as Warner EMI Music, would sell about one offour records in the United States and also have a vast international presence. EMI, whose roster of artists includes the Rolling Stones, the Spice Girls and Robbie Williams, has been strongest in Europe and some other international markets like Japan. Time Warner’s Warner Music, which has acts that include Madonna, Eric Clapton and Jewel, has been strongest in the United States. But its market share has plummeted in recent years. Time Warner and EMI Group would each own 50 percent of Warner EMI Music. But Time Warner would have a slight majority on the board of directors and ulSee MERGER on page 5 k

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Choreographer, Poet, Video Artist, Performance Artist In this six session workshop, participants will form creative teams of five or less with a mix of dancers, writers, artists, photographers, composers, choreographers, actors, playwrites, theater designers, video artists and all interested. Dean will teach all participants his "Board Dance," danced on and with a 40" x 60" square of foamboard. Dean says non-dancers as well as dancers will be able to learn his board dance easily. Each team will then create their own narrative for the dance, and they will then decide in what and how many ways they want to use the foamboard. The foamboard can be manipulated as a prop; it can be painted; visuals can be projected onto it; it can be used in ways unique to each group. This is a wonderful opportunity for all creative artists and all those interested in mixed-media, multi-media, oral histories and collaborative work to bring your gifts to a fascinating workshop with a fascinating man. This is a six session workshop. Come to all sessions.

Tuesday, January 25 Thursday, January 27 Saturday, January 29 Monday, January 31 Tuesday, February 1 Wednesday, February 2

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Sessions will meet either in the Ark or in the Crowell Dance Studio.

Call us at the Duke Dance Program (660-3354 or celler@duke.edu) to let us know of your interest! This residency is supported in part by a grant from the Institute of the Arts, and funds from the Nancy Hanks Residency Endowment Fund.

The Chronicle

MONDAY, JANUARY 24. 2000

Blood drive attempts to exploit Duke-UNC rivalry

The Red Cross blood drive pits the basketball rivals against each other to build up the state’s blood supply By ALISON HADDOCK

that had been depleted by the severe flu season and the lull in donations during the holiday season. In response, Duke and UNC have revived an old ACC tradition to fill the need in the area. “Every year, hospitals in the Durham region use more than 100,000 pints of blood,” explained Kirsten Kruhm, director of blood services for the North Carolina chapter of the American Red Cross. With each school aiming to collect at least 800 pints during the 50-day period, the competition can make a significant impact on the local community. “Raising the general awareness and realizing the need for donors is a part of what makes this a win-win situation,” Kruhm said. Students have planned extensively for this event, working out all the details of recruiting donors, placing advertising and gaining sponsorships.

The Chronicle

Putting the long-standing Tobacco Road rivalry to good use, the Duke Red Cross Club and a coalition of student leaders from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have united to coordinate a blood drive competition between the two schools. Every pint donated by students between early January and the March 4 Duke-UNC basketball game is being tallied in the “Battle of the Blood” —the blood drive

face-off between the long-time rivals.

Duke is ahead so far, with 81 pints as to UNC’s 52. Tm planning on this becoming a 15-year tradition, at least,” said Trinity junior Matthew Baugh, co-president

of the Duke Red Cross Club. Earlier this winter, the Carolinas Blood Services Region issued an emergency appeal for blood donors, urging people replenish the local blood supply

See BLOOD DRIVE on page 15

PAGE 3

Panhellenic Election Results President: Kate Heath, Trinity Junior, AAO Statement of Goals:

1“I

would like all sorority women to have an understanding of what Panhellenic stands for, and what a wonderful resource it can be for them. 1 want every sister to know about the leadership and fellowship opportunities we offer.'’

“It should be a constant goal ofall student groups to break down barriers—both real and imagined—between students, and Panhellenic will be taking an active role in achieving that ideal.”

“We have a beautiful Panhellenic office, but there are still 10 sororities who have no safe place to call their own. We will be working with Judith White, [director of the Residential Program Review], and Vice President [for Student Affairs] Janet Dickerson to establish individual sorority spaces within the campus renovations.”

Other Results: Executive Vice President: Shirin Odar, Trinity junior, AOO Vice President for Membership; Emily Snell, Pratt junior, AT Administrative Director; Jaimie Kent, Trinity junior, KKF Director of Finance: Ana Homayoun, Trinity junior, AT Director of Public Relations: Jessica Hursey, Trinity junior, KKF Director of Programming: Michelle Klosterman, Pratt junior, AF Special Events Chair: Timpla Stewart, Trinity junior, AOFI Publications Chair: Laura Blackweider, Trinity junior, AF Parliamentarian; Andrea Buckwalter, Trinity sophomore, AOFI SOURCE: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER/THE CHRONICLi

Conference explores role of culture, ethnicity in families From staff and wire reports

Zener Auditorium in the Sociology-Psy-

in room 2002 of Duke Hospital. chology Building. Dr. Peter Safar, distinguished profesDuring the second day of the confersor ofresuscitation medicine at the Unience, scholars will discuss conversity of Pittsburgh, will text, culture and the parenting vr give a speech called “On processes, as well as racial and i i vWS Traumatologic Resuscitation ethic socialization. The sesin the 20th Century.” In the sions will meet in the Carpen- JPrlci J late 19505, Safar pioneered ter Conference Room the development of CPR and Perkins Library. mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. He also developed and then chaired Trauma expert to speak: A several departments of anesthesiology nationally recognized expert in the field in the United States and abroad, and of trauma and resuscitation medicine later initiated the International Resuswill deliver the 13th annual Merel H. citation Research Center at the UniverHarmel Lectureship at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 26 sity of Pittsburgh Medical Center. In

Twelve nationally known scholars will gather at Duke Jan. 27 and 28 for a meeting of the Study Group on Culture and Ethnicity. The group, which is federally funded, will meet to discuss issues related to parenting and the role culture and ethnicity play in shaping family dynamics. At 3:45 p.m. Jan. 27, the University of Georgia’s Velma Mcßride Murry and the University of South Carolina’s Emilie Smith will begin the two-day meeting with a colloquium on contextual and cultural research on black families. The presentation will be held in the

1994, the center was renamed for Safar.

Labyrinth to return to Chapel:

From 1 to 5 p.m. Jan. 29, a painted canvas replica of an 800-year-old church maze will return to the Chapel. The 40-foot by 40-foot reproduction of the Labyrinth in France’s Charles Cathedral will be erected inside the Chapel and open to the public. Throughout the afternoon, visitors can hear brief introductory lectures before making their way through the maze. Last year, more than 300 people visited the maze while it was at the University.

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MONDAY. JANUARY 24,2^

Chafe ponders, decides against Williams College presidency By KATHERINE STROUP The Chronicle

Williams College named Morton Schapiro as its new president last week, but William Chafe, dean of the

faculty of arts and sciences at Duke, was among four finalists for the position before removing his name from consideration. After a campus visit in

LIZ PRADA/THE CHRONICLE

Happy bid

day

to you...

Newly named sisters in the Delta Gamma sorority celebrated during Sunday’s Bid Day. The day marked the culmination of weeks of sorority rush activities.

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eral arts college, Chafe would have faced many of the same issues he currently addresses as Duke’s dean and vice provost. He said he would have worked to increase interdisciplinarity, expand service-based learning programs and diversify the school’s faculty. Chafe’s familiarity with these issues undoubtedly &

made him an intriguing Williamstown, Mass., Chafe withdrew from the candidate for the post, said search Jan. 10—just one President Nan Keohane, week before the new presiwho knew he was considerdent was announced. “It ing the presidency. would not be fair to contin“In many ways, he would ue if I knew I was not able have been a good fit with to say yes,” he said. the job, given his interests and accomplishments, so Although Chafe knew he was a finalist for the posiit’s not surprising that they tion, he said he did not William Chafe would have sought him know how many candidates out,” she said. “However, I Williams was still considering when he am delighted that he decided not to decided to drop out. pursue it, in the end, and will be stayChafe, also vice provost for undering at Duke.” graduate education, said he withdrew Raymond Henze, chair and because he remains excited by the spokesperson for Williams’ presidendaily challenges of working within a tial search committee, said the group was impressed by Chafe. “Duke is a major research institution. At Williams, for example, there are first-rate university, and a primary only 2,200 students. reason would seem to be the quality of “There’s a difference in the variety leadership you enjoy from people like and complexity of the problems and Bill Chafe,” Henze said. the number of different people at difIn addition to his concerns about ferent levels of expertise with whom the smaller scale of administrative life one mu*st interact on a daily basis,” he at Williams, Chafe said he was also explained. worried that he would not have enough As president of the prestigious libSee CHAFE on page 15

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The Chronicle

PAGES

Russian troops face Chechen rebels on several fronts RUSSIA from page 2 Lying on the eastern outskirts of Grozny, Khankala is a major base for the Russian assault on Grozny. It is an unsightly panorama of rusty railroad cars, a military airstrip and makeshift command posts, erected out of concrete piles and camouflage nets. Russian artillery here send 122 mm shells flying toward the city, and attack helicopters hover overhead. The Staropromyslovsky district of Grozny is just a short helicopter ride away. The district extends like a finger toward the northwest. It was the first Grozny district the Russians attacked when they began their assault on Grozny Dec. 25, and they claim to have had it under control since late December. Russian forces even established a local militia office there in the beginning of January, as they sought to bring the situation back to normal. The decision to raise Russia’s tricolor in Staro-

promyslovsky was intended as a symbolic affirmation of Russian progress. It came after a difficult week for the Russian side. First, Malofeyev disappeared, with the rebels declaring that he had been kidnapped. But Sunday, Lt. Gen. Gennady Troshev, the deputy commander of Russian forces in the North Caucasus, said that the general’s body had been recovered in a no-man’s land and that Russian artillery had been used to prevent the rebels from seizing it. Territory that the Russians had previously claimed to seize has also become the scene of bitter fightipg. Russian officers boasted that they controlled Minutka Square in central Grozny several days ago, only to acknowledge Sunday that it was still the object of fierce firefights. Compounding the Russian military’s problems, the rebels staged a surprise counterattack on soldiers in

Record company deal took months from page 2

timate control. To gain this control, Time Warner will pay EMI shareholders £1 a share, or about $1.65, for a total payment of about $1.3 billion. EMI Group would continue as a company with its own stock trading on the London Stock Exchange. Its operations would consist of its 50 percent interest in the new jointrecord venture, plus some other business that include a stake in the music retailer HMV. Roger Ames, the chief executive of Warner Music, would be chief executive of the new venture, which is to be based in New York. Ken Berry, who heads EMI Records, would be chief operating officer. EMI Group’s chair, Eric Nicoli, and Time Warner’s president, Richard Parsons, would be co-chairs, the people close to the transaction said.

Talks about the merger have been underway since August, well before the recent announcement of the $165 billion merger of Time Warner and America Online. One person close to the negotiations said that America Online was not told of the EMI talks until after it and Time Warner had reached their basic merger agreement. But Steve Case, the chair of America Online, signed off on the music deal, which would make even more musical content available for AOL to distribute over the Internet, this person said.

Research Assistants Needed!!! The Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Risk Communication Laboratory is currently hiring for TEMPORARY full- and part-time research assistants. Great opportunity to gain experience working on Public Health research projects involving cancer risk perceptions and teen smoking. Responsibilities include: conducting in-person and telephone interviews with research participants, data entry, and creating summary reports. Available hours: 15-40 hours per week depending on project needs, some evening/weekend work may be required, salary $ll.OO per hour. Graduate students interested in research preferred. Please send a cover letter and resume to Sonya Goode by fax at 956-7451 or by email at eoodeoo3@mc.duke.edu. Vi>Vtr

ir I

the Staraya Sunzha area, just north of the city. And Chechen paramilitary units allied with Moscow have suffered heavy casualties. On another front, fighting rages in the Chechen highlands as rebels in the Argun gorge try to fight their way back to Grozny. Given the political stakes involved for acting President Vladimir Putin and the firepower Russia has at its disposal, it seems virtually certain that Russian forces will eventually retake the city. The question is at what cost to the troops, to the Kremlin’s prestige and to the thousands of civilians who live in the capital. Although Russian generals have said their goal is to win the war before the March 26 presidential elections, Putin said in an interview broadcast on RTR television Sunday that the end of the war in Chechnya “will not be linked to any date in the political calendar in Russia.”

The Chronicle

PAGIi 6

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2000

Church opening represents Walltown’s renaissance WALLTOWN from page I 1990s overran the once prosperous community, bringing along prostitution and violence.

University, the $1.5 million renova tions began.

Walltown’s revitalization began

in 1994, when the Self-Help Credit Union, a Durham-based organization that helps people in need of affordable housing, began talking with city officials. The area’s church leaders began

meeting regularly to talk about what they, too, could do to help. “God has blessed this community,” said Walltown resident Tammi Hodge-Hyman, “There’s going to be a major change here.” At about the same time, the University began taking interest in its neighbors’ struggles. Keohane helped make DukeDurham relations a top priority and, several years after she arrived in 1994, the University began its neighborhood partnership initiative. As part of the effort, Duke gave Self-Help Credit Union $2 million to purchase and rebuild 30 Walltown homes. Meanwhile, Pastor Brooks’ congregation at St. James had grown so large that he started looking for new space for his members. One of the larger buildings in the area was the empty Walltown school on West Club Boulevard. “When we arrived, 140 windows Were knocked out of the building and five homeless people were living there,” Brooks said. “There were even some dead animals. It was gross.”

CHRISTINE PARKINS/THE CHRONICLE

REV. ROBERT DANIELS spoke at the center’s dedication and service of celebration. The center was built with lots of sweat, hard work, financial support from the University and old-fashioned grass-roots leadership.

The city had long been trying to figure out what to do with the abandoned school, and when Brooks proposed that the site be rebuilt as a church and a community center, the city readily agreed.

“Seeing the community come together as it has gives great faith that we can make changes,” Tennyson said. “I believe [the city! can be part of the solution.” With the financial support of the

Now, Walltown’s new facility not only contains the church and family life center, it also is home to the Carter Community Charter School Brooks hopes the new building which has a computer lab and \[. brary donated by the Durham J u . nior League, will be a place that will nourish the body, the mind and the soul. “We’re beginning to see the whole community come together and get revved up,” he said. “We’re showing that we don’t have to succumb to drug dealers, we don’t have to succumb to violence. We can be somebody.” Even the younger members of the community can see the positive changes being made around them. One nine-year-old girl used the computer lab for the first time yesterday. “It was good,” she said, “I did Reader Rabbit for the first time and I even played solitaire.” “We’re very honored by this,” said Keohane, whose son lives in Walltown. “We look forward to working together in future years, to future partnerships, to building future generations. Thank you and God bless,” she added. Brooks closed the dedication ceremony with a heartfelt remark: “They told us we couldn’t do it,” he said. “They told us we wouldn’t last, They told us we’d fail. We 11... they were wrong.”

Duke in London-Media July 8 August 19, 2000 -

An Essay Contest Co-Sponsored by the Friends of Duke University Library and the Gothic Bookshop The Friends of the Library and the Gothic Bookshop are cosponsoring an essay contest, which is open to all undergraduates. All contestants will receive a one-time 20% discount on a purchase at the Gothic Bookshop. The contest winner will receive a $3OO gift certificate to the Gothic, and the winning essay will be published in the Library's magazine. The winner will be the guest of the Friends at their annual dinner on April 6 for the presentation of the prize. On that evening best-selling author Anita Shreve will be the after-dinner speaker.

Politics and the Media in Britain Internships Available! Information Meeting Monday, January 24 5-6 p.m. 226 Allen Building Office of Study Abroad "121 Allen Building 684-2174 ■ abroad@asdean.duke.edu

The contest theme is "A Book for the Centuries." Contestants are asked to write an informal essay about a favorite bookimaginative literature, non-fiction, even a childhood favorite, which they believe will still be a "must read" in 2099. The essay should be a reflection on the qualities that give the book its timeless appeal. (There is an excellent definition of the informal essay in Harmon and Holman's A Handbook to Literature, which is available in the reference collections at Perkins and Lilly.) The essay, not to exceed 3,000 words, must be typed. The contestant's name, postal and email addresses, and class year should accompany the essay on a separate sheet of paper. Entries are due by 5:00 pm on March 1, 2000, at 220 Perkins Library. Call 660-5816 or email ilene.nelson@duke.edu for more

information.

The Chronicle

MONDAY. JANUARY 24. 2000

Russian politician approves of Putin

GAIDAR from page I feels that his country’s political future is in good hands with President Vladimir Putin. “[At first,] we all thought Yeltsin had lost any Gaidar said of the former presibrains he had left,” Putin of as successor. He added that choice dent’s Yeltsin was such a good politician because, “We can’t tell whether he is being foolish or whether he is having a gut feeling.” Gaidar said Yeltsin did choose well, as Putin is a strong leader with “generally modern and sensible ideas.” Gaidar was, however, less enchanted by Putin’s move to closer ties with the Communist Party, calling the decision “very pragmatic, very easy to understand and a terrible political mistake.” Putin, Gaidar emphasized, is still an unknown, who will soon understand that “there are enormous pressures for a newcomer to listen to the advice [to close the economy.]” During the lecture, Gaidar briefly mentioned a few of the changes and improvements he hoped would be implemented after the March 26 presidential election. He wanted lower marginal tax rates, better property rights protection and less dependence on the federal government. He elaborated on these issues at the round-table discussion Friday. Gaidar explained that property rights must be more clearly defined in a former communist country. “In a regular market economy... you can rely on traditions,” he said. A lack of traditions is also a problem in the banking sector, Gaidar said during the panel discussion. “Tradition is bad and confidence is low,” he said. “[Reforms] will not give you serious results unless you go one step further and have full liberalization.” He pointed out the lack of trust within the Russian banking system. For example, there is a waiting list to open accounts at the Moscow branch of the Dutch ABN Amro bank which charges, not pays, its customers interest.

Odling-Smee, the IMF representative, mostly agreed with Gaidar, but warned against over-cozy links between the struggling energy sector and the government. Solowsky provided few answers to the political and economic questions in Russia, but highlighted the fact that more thought was needed in answering his question, “What are the things we can do in Russia to help the Duma go [in] the right directions?”

The

jeep

PAGE 7

on fire!

A blazing electrical fire claimed Trinity senior Edward Dixon’s 1991 Jeep Grand Cherokee Friday night, drawing a crowd of about 50 onlookers. At about 9:30 pm, Dixon parked his car, ironically, in the fire lane near the corner of Wannamaker and Towerview drives.About 15 minutes later, the car caught fire and someone called the police, said Duke University Police Department Officer Marvin Riggs. Engines from the Durham Fire Department arrived shortly, and it took about 15 minutes to put out the fire. As Dixon, left, looked on and tried to offer his keys, firefighters broke open a front window and used a crowbar to open the hood. PHOTO BY GREG PESSIN/THE CHRONICLE

HOUSE COURSES f==T Spring 2000 I^=l* HG 80.01 #144626

The AIDS Epidemic: A Global Perspective (Break For A Change)

HC 80.17 #144738

Perceptions of Reality through Literature

HC 80.02 #144633

An American Neykia

HC 80.18 #144745

Relating Learning & Service in Theory & Practice

HC 80.03 #144640

An Introduction to American Sign Language and Deaf Culture

HC 80.19 #144752

Social Psychology of Christian Evangelism

HC 80.04 #144647

Contemporary Issues in Asian American Culture Production

HC 80.20 #144759

HC 80.05 #144654

Our Disembodied Bodies: Issues in Disordered Eating

Sweatshops, Duke, and the Global Economy (Break For A Change)

HC 80.06 #144661

Partnership for Literacy

HC 80.21 #144766

A Symposium on Women’s Leadership

HC 80.07 #144668

Child Advocacy: Issues Facing America’s Children (Break For A Change)

HC 80.22 #144794

Popular Film and the Construction of Gender Identity

HC 80.23 #144801

Sexual Violence; A Social Problem with Social Solutions

HC 80.08 #144675

Domestic Violence (Break For A

HC 80.24 #144808

Duke-Durham Relations, (Project

Change)

HC 80.09 #144682

Experiential Learning: The Project WILD House Course

HC 80.25 #144815

HC 80.10 #144689

Environmental Justice: disempowered communities (Break For A Change)

Service Leadership and Social Change Service Opportunities in Leadership (SOL)

HC 80.26 #144822

Healthcare and Power Relations in Eastern North Carolina (Break For A Change)

HC 80.27 #144829

Ethics in Community Journalism

HC 80.28 #144836

Literary Reflections on the Practice of Medicine

HC 80.29 #144843

Violence in Cinema

HC 80.30 #144850

Transitions and Identity Development in the Undergraduate College Experience

HC 80.31 #144857

Welfare Reform (Break For A Change)

HC 80.11 #144696

Grateful Dead: Its Music, Culture, History

HC 80.12 #144703

Holistic Living; Integrating Spirit, Mind, and Body in Healing

HC 80.13 #144710

Honduras: Toward a Christian

HC 80.14 #144717

Homelessness and Poverty (Break For A Change)

HC 80.15 #144724

Internet Startup/Entrepreneurship Analysis and the New Millennium

HC 80.16 #144731

Latino/a Studies

Understanding

8.U.1.L.D)

Registration deadline: January 26,2000. Courses must be added by ACES (Telephone registration)

Brief descriptions of each House course are available at the following website: http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/hc.html Descriptions can also be located thru ACES on-line course listing. Course syllabi are available in 04 Allen. Please call 684-5585 for additional information

MONDAY, JANUARY

m The Chronicle

Established 1905, Incorporated 1993

A banner of racism

The

rebel flag now flying over South Carolina’s state capitol shouts in no uncertain terms that racism still pervades the state and its political processes. The flag is one of the few remaining symbols of Southern aggression. To some, it represents a glorious heritage ofregional pride, but this heritage cannot be separated from the hateful system of slavery it perpetuated. The rebel flag symbolizes this hatred not only to the 30 percent of the state’s population that is black, but also to a large percentage of its white residents, as evidenced both by polls and by the multiracial group of 46,000 protesters outside the capitol building on Martin Luther King Jr. Day—which is still not recognized by the state. The flag must come down, and with an intransigent state legislature, right-minded citizens must resort to activism. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s boycott against the state’s major industry—tourism—will hit the pockets of the state’s wealthiest and most influential businesspeople, whose pleas to lower the flag and threats of future campaign support will pry open legislative ears. The real success of this activism, though, will be the NAACP’s renaissance as a viable political organization capable of tackling substantive racial and political issues. After years of internal chaos and relative inefficacy, the group can use the symbolic victory of pulling down the flag to gather the money, support and power it needs to break down the still-high barriers to full minority political participation. If successful, the NAACP will also have the clout to attack symbols of oppression in other states, such as Georgia’s flag. The South Carolina Legislature’s continued refusal to consider removing the flag reveals, more than anything else, the failure of South Carolina’s political processes to represent its people adequately. The state’s judges have consistently ruled against equal employment programs, affirmative action and congressional redistricting, just a few examples of the failures so vividly represented by this most recent controversy. In less than four months, this important boycott will butt heads with Duke’s hallowed post-finals tradition —going to Myrtle Beach. If the Confederate flag is still flying in Columbia on May 7, Duke students face a clear choice: supporting the boycott by finding a new beach retreat or following tradition and endorsing the flag. Traveling to Myrtle would demonstrate irreverence and disregard for the NAACP and all the important racial and political issues it continues to fight. Student solidarity on this issue could mean another several hundred thousand dollars of lost state revenue for the steadily growing boycott. Relaxing and partying together is important, and the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the National Panhellenic Council should work together to find an alternate location But students can have the best of both worlds —a clear conscience and a week at Myrtle Beach. By calling state legislators, organizing local protests and telephoning leaders of their organizations at nearby campuses to join the boycott, Duke students can and should help lower the Confederate flag.

The Chronicle KATHERINE STROUP, Editor RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Editor NORM BRADLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATI lAN ANGIER, General Manager NEAL MORGAN, Spans Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor JAKE 11 ARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerView Editor ANYA SOSTEK, Sr. Assoc. Sports and Univ. Editor VICTOR ZHAO, Sr. Assoc. Sports Editor LIANA ROSE, Sr. Assoc. Medical CenterEditor ROB STARLING, Online Developer MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager MARY TABOR, Operations Manager LAI "REN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager

PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, Features Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor ROSS MONTANTE, IMyout and Design Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor NORBERT SCIIURER, Recess Senior Editor RACHEL COHEN, Sr. /\ssoc. Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Sr. Assoc. Photography Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Msoc. Features Editor ALAN lIALACIIMI, Systems Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager SAIINDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, AVh> Media Manager

The Chronicle is publishedby the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper tire not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ilte majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. Toreach the Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Mowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696. To reach llte Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811. To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8265. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronide.duke.edu. (O 2(KX) The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham, N'.C. 27708, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may lie reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office, latch individual is entitled to one free copy.

Letters to

the

Flawed evidence fails When politics is mixed with justice, the results are ugly. The political storm surrounding Mumia Abu-Jamal threatens to take the life of a man who is potentially innocent in the killing of police officer Daniel Faulkner. Raymond Keeler presents the “facts” against AbuJamal, facts revealed to be half-truths. No less than four eyewitnesses reported seeing someone else flee the scene before police arrived. The police

never followed this lead. Instead, they intimidated witnesses into testifying against Abu-Jamal. Two prostitutes were offered protection in exchange for their testimony. One later recanted her earlier testimony, and she was arrested as she stepped off of the witness stand. An independent ballistics expert testified that the police’s tests were incomplete; they did not even check whether Abu-Jamal’s gun

for referenced column,

24, 2000

justify Abu-Jamal execution

had been fired after arriving

at the crime scene. The medical examiner who removed the bullet from Faulkner’s body judged it to be of a different caliber than AbuJamal’s gun. Later, the bullet mysteriously disappeared from a police vault. The witnesses at the hospital who allegedly heard AbuJamal’s confession—both friends of Officer Faulkner—simply forgot to mention this “confession” until two months after the shooting. The doctors who treated Abu-Jamal heard no confession, and another officer who stayed with AbuJamal until the doctors started treating him noted in his report that “[dluring this time the negro male made no statements.” The police sent this officer “on vacation” during Abu-Jamal’s trial. In 1979, just two years before the murder, the United States Justice Department filed an unprecedented suit against Philadelphia officials,

charging them with “condoning a pattern and practice of pervasive brutality by police.” Even supposing AbuJamal’s guilt, does the death penalty apply? If he killed Officer Faulkner after coincidentally coming upon Faulkner beating his brother on the side of the road, was it premeditated or in cold blood? The motivation for the death penalty is probably more closely tied to the fact that the prosecution read extensively from Abu-Jamal’s early revolutionary writings during the sentencing phase. As Americans, we do not kill a citizen for his beliefs. Or do we? Amnesty International invites all opposed to political executions to join us in fighting for justice for Mumia Abu-Jamal. Benjamin

Goetz

Trinity ’OO

The writer is coordinator of the Duke chapter of Amnesty International.

see http:! / www.chronicle.duke.edu / chronicle /2000/01 /19 / 09Abujarnal.html

Ticketing process shortchanges graduate students An advertisement in your newspaper advised all students to sign up for the upcoming ACC basketball

tournament ticket lottery, which is open to all Duke undergraduates—but only those graduate students who purchased season tickets to men’s basketball. More than 1,300 of us vied for the 600 season passes and many, like me, didn’t win the lottery. Without the group system, I wouldn’t have seen a game all year, and now I’m automatically shut out of the

tournament.

But a glance at the graduate student section reveals equally fervent foot stomping, yelling and blue wigs—many of us are hardcore fans.

Why does the Duke system

automatically classify graduate and professional students as second-rate fans? Similarly, graduate students are relegated to sit in one small section of the bleachers, behind the basket—regardless ofhow early we arrive. My sore body suggests that the section cannot reasonably seat 600 people, yet each season passholder pays $l5O for this buttcramp. Instead of permitting graduate students to commingle with the undergraduates—and allowing the early birds to get the best spots—we’re segregated to one section. I can’t imagine why this must be. I remember well the fetid smell of the port-o-potties

and the faint sound of whistling in my ears days after the two-night campout. I also remember the “No” next to my name that Sunday morning. Perhaps we do have it a bit easier—but our odds are much, much lower. And now, there is no chance for me to see the tournament. Again, I can’t imagine why this must be. Wouldn’t it be more fair for the tournament lottery to include all the undergraduates who ever lined up and all the graduate students who camped out? Perhaps we would sacrifice this $l5O “privilege” for equal treatment. Keridana Chez Law ’O2, Graduate School ’O2

On the record Because the rivalry between the two schools is so strong, we feel that people will be motivat ed to donate blood, because of the opportunity to beat Duke. Lindsey Ligett, chair of the Public Service Committee of the executive branch ofstudent government at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill (see story, page 3)

Announcement Applications to become at-large members of The Chronicle’s editorial board are available at 301 Flowers Building and are due next Wednesday.

Letters

Policy

The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author’s name, signature, department or elass and, for purposes of identification, phone

number and local address. Letters should not exceed 325 words: contact the editorial page department for information regarding guest columns. 1 he Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reset ves the right to edit letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor.

Direct submissions to: Editorial Page Department The Chronicle Box 90858. Durham, NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-2663 Fax:(919)684-4696 E-mail; Icltcrs@chronicle.duke.cdu

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MONDAY, JANUARY 24,

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Monday � 28 straight... The men’s basketball team won an ugly game against Wake Forest, breaking the ACC record for consecutive regular season conference wins. pages 3,4 and 5

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W. Hoops vs. UNC 7 p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium

Bring on the ’Notes

The women’s basketball team had the weekend off but tonight in Tallahassee the Blue Devils will try to rebound from Thursday’s overtime loss to N.C. State. See page 6

G ame of the Week Women’s hoops vs. North Carolina

Track and field in Virginia Men’s and women’s tennis at ACC Indoors

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Friday

Saturday

28 •

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Wrestling vs. Virginia M. Tennis

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“I’ve taken charges from much bigger guys. I knew he was flying and it would hurt a little bit, but once he put his head down, I had no choice. I knew if I didn’t take that charge, the wrath of coach would be 10 times worse than any pain felt from taking any charge.”

Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium

The Tar Heels have struggled this season, but any time Duke and Carolina meet, expect a war. Sensational point guard Nikki Teasley is rejoining UNC on a limited basis, which should give the Tar Heels a much-needed boost. Carolina is led by LaQuanda Barksdale, who averages 17.5 points and 9.5 rebounds per game.

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PAGE 3

Twenty-eight straight: Duke holds Wake for old ACC record

The Blue Devils earned the 1,600th win in program history and broke the record for consecutive ACC victories By BRIAN KANE

kick it up a bunch, especially on the defensive end.” winst ° n salem —^ The second half remained tight SSSBh has been said that through the opening minutes, but the luUSHHm defense wins champi- tide turned completely in Duke’s favor onships. As the men’s basketball team with just under 12 minutes left to play. With the Blue Devils holding a has shown over the last three years, defense can also win many ACC 47r43 advantage, Niki Arinze pushed the ball up the right side of the court games—2B in a row, to be exact. The fifth-ranked Blue Devils (15-2, 6- on a two-on-one fast break. 0 in the ACC) held Wake Forest (11-7, 2- Unfortunately for the Deacons, that “one” was Shane Battier. 4) to just 28 percent shooting in the secArinze took the ball straight to the ond half Saturday, en route to a 75-61 victory at Lawrence Joel Veterans hoop and flew through the air, dunking Memorial Coliseum. right on top of Battier. The crowd’s “We feel really good about this win cheers quickly turned to boos, however, today,” coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “My as the referee signaled a charge on the team’s really exhausted, but it’s nice to Wake Forest high flier. “[Battier taking the charge] was be exhausted having won another conference game.” such a great play,” Krzyzewski said. “It The win gave the Duke program, was kind of an easy call, even though it and Krzyzewski, yet another conferwas a great play, because Shane was ence record, as it eclipsed the mark for there for so long. I’m sitting there sayconsecutive regular-season ACC victoing, this kid’s got amazing guts. He just ries set by N.C. State from 1972-75. In sees it and steps in front of him; it’s a addition, the game gave the program huge play.” its 1,600th win, joining Kentucky, While Battier laid his body on the North Carolina and Kansas with that line to change the momentum of the many victories. game, Chris Carrawell saw the scene The Blue Devils had trouble hitting from a player’s point of view. the broad side of a barn in the first half, “That had to hurt,” he said. “Arinze connecting on only 9-of-26 shots from flushed it on him, just really flushed it. the field. However, Duke held a slim 33- But that’s Shane Battier.” 31 advantage at the half due in large On the other end of the court, Battier part to a 12-of-14 showing from the freespotted up in the corner and nailed a throw line. three-pointer to extend the Duke lead to “I thought they outplayed us in the seven, 50-43. This five-point swing put first half,” Krzyzewski said. “I told our the Blue Devils in the driver’s seat for team at halftime, we need to really See WAKE on page 6 �

m-mm

The Chronicle

NEAL MORGAN/THE

CARLOS BOOZER scored 10 points on 4-of-5 shooting Saturday as the Blue Devils improved their conference record to 6-0.

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SPORTSWRAP

PAGE 4

‘No longer a freshman’: Williams shows maturity in victory

WINSTON-SALEM To say that the Blue Devil offense struggled throughout the first half vs. Wake Forest would be an understatement. Duke shot just 35 percent from the field and managed a meager two-point lead at the break, thanks mainly to solid shooting from the freethrow line.

Brian Kane Game Commentary The second half, however, was a different story altogether. Why? The turnaround can be largely credited to the play of Jason Williams, who ran Duke’s offense to near perfection for the final 20 minutes. While the first half saw Wake Forest’s zone defense force Duke into quick longrange jump shots, the second half was characterized by Blue Devil shooters taking relaxed, medium-range jumpers at will. Williams led the second-half surge despite early foul trouble. The freshman point guard, who picked up his second foul with more than 15 minutes remaining in the opening half, played a smart game on the defensive end that allowed him to log 32 minutes in the contest. “Maybe the best thing he did today was learn to play with two fouls and not get his third,” Krzyzewski said. “We’re going to show confidence in him to do that, but you can’t if he doesn’t do it. So, it’s up to the kid, and the kid’s getting better.” Entering the game, it would seem that Demon Deacon star Robert O’Kelley would be the one putting on the point guard dinic. Instead, he probably picked up a few pointers. Frustrated by Duke’s defense,

O’Kelley launched many ill-advised threepoint attempts and forced the ball to the basket when there was no opening. In contrast, Williams kept his composure throughout the contest and took what the defense gave him. He connected on eight of his 10 field goal attempts—including a 3-for-5 day behind the arc—for a game-high 19 points. “In the last four [conference games], he

basketball,” terrific played has Krzyzewski said. “He’s learning to be a point guard.” Williams, as they say, let the game come to him. He penetrated when the defense provided a crease, but he was also content to take a medium-range jump shot or three-pointer, Jason played a heck of a game, junior Shane Battier said. “He made some great decisions. I think he s starting to see that hes one of the best point guards in the league. Til take him over anyone in this league.” Williams led the fast break, especially in the second half, with John Stocktonlike precision. Rather than trying to make the spectacular play and risk a charge or turnover, he slowed the ball down or pulled up for an open jump shot, “Williams had an amazing second JASON WILLIAMS shoots an outside jumper. The freshman point guard led all scorers with 19points half,” Krzyzewski said. “His decision- on 8-of-10 shooting. making on the break was good, and his Again, with 5:50 left m the game, the The Blue Devil point guard connected shots gave us some separation.” Senior Chris Carrawell also took on two key three-pointers, helping Duke’s freshman buried a long range three-pointnotice ofWilliams’ veteran-esque perfor- efforts to pull away from the Deacons in er to increase the Duke lead to nine and mance in the rowdy Lawrence Joel the second half. As Wake threatened to all but end the Deacons’hope for a win. Battier summed up the maturation of regain the lead with 13 minutes remainColiseum. “I think Jason’s coming along,” he said, ing, Williams received a pass from Nate Williams as Duke’s floor general after ‘The way he played today was amazing— James and coolly nailed one from behind the game. “He’s no longer a freshman in our he made some big shots, got into the lane the arc to extend the Blue Devil advaneyes,” he said. drove created.” 47-43. and and tage to

Titans, Rams win conference titles, set to meet in Super Bowl

From wire reports

Fia. The oncemmfmmm Jacksonville, homeless Tennessee Titans never felt

fliiliiuSHßjy

so cozy on the road. And they’re not

done traveling yet Next stop: Super Bowl XXXIV in Atlanta, where they’ll face the St. Louis Rams. America’s wandering waifs, who have played in four stadiums in three cities in four seasons, upset the Jacksonville Jaguars 33-14 Sunday behind the scrambling of Steve McNair and a defense that forced six turnovers. The Titans trailed 14-10 at the half but scored 16 points in about four minutes in the third quarter to pull away. It’s the first Super Bowl trip ever for the franchise that began in the old AFL in 1960. “It’s about time,” said owner Bud Adams, who founded the franchise in Houston then moved it after

the 1995 season when he couldn’t get money for a new stadium. “I’m getting pretty old. I didn’t want to go to the Super Bowl in a wheelchair.” McNair almost had to use a wheelchair before the game. He spent much ofthe week wearing a boot to protect an injured toe and hid the pain as well as he could. “At one point during the week, he couldn't even touch his toe without it killing him,” tight end Frank Wycheck said. “For him to go out and have the day he did is just unbelievable. He’s a leader who leads by example and we follow him.” Rams 11, Buccaneers 6 The St. Louis Rams’ Midwest Express offense, derailed all game, came alive just in time. Kurt Warner threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl with 4:44 remaining Sunday, lifting the mistake-prone Rams to an 11-6 victory over the Tampa Bay

Buccaneers in the NFC Championship Game. The Rams rode their unheralded defense and Warner’s late heroics all the way to the Super Bowl.

Tampa’s gallant defensive effort wasn’t enough because backup comerback Brian Kelly couldn't stay with Proehl down the left sideline on the long thirddown pass. Proehl, the Rams’ No. 4 wide receiver, leaped to haul in his first touchdown of the season. The winning score was set up when Bucs rookie quarterback Shaun King was picked off by another rookie, comerback Dre’ Bly, at midfield. Bly brought the ball to the Tampa Bay 47 and the league’s highest-scoring offense (526 points during the season, 49 in last week’s playoff victory over Minnesota) finally got into the endzone. But the Rams had to survive a last-ditch march on which King was sacked twice, but still led the Bucs to the St. Louis 22.

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PAGES

wenty-eight in a row Blue Devils act low key after record The Chronicle

a turday’s win against Wake Forest vks the league record for consecuvictories. The /e regular season ACC

vvious record of 27 was set by N.C tate from 1972-75. Duke’s streak sgan following a 97-73 loss to UNC 5, 1998 in Chapel Hill. Opponent/Score Date @ N.C. state, 65-49 2/8/98 Florida State, 86-72 2/10/98 Wake Forest, 78-47 2/14/98 @ Clemson, 70-66 2/18/98 @ Georgia Tech, 76-53 2/25/98 UNC, 77-75 2/28/98 N.C. State. 89-69 12/5/98

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1/3/99 1/6/99 1/10/99 1/13/99 1/16/99 1/20/99 1/27/99 1/30/99

2/3/99 2/6/99 2/11/99

2/13/99 2/17/99 2/20/99 2/27/99

1/5/00 1/9/00 1/12/00 1/16/00 1/19/00 1/22/00

Maryland, 82-64 Georgia Tech, 99-58 Virginia, 115-69 @

Wake Forest, 82-72 Florida State, 98-73 @ Clemson, 82-60 North Carolina, 89-77 © N.C. State, 80-61 Maryland, 95-77 © Georgia Tech, 87-79 @ Virginia. 100-54 Wake Forest, 102-71 © Florida State, 85-59 Clemson, 92-65 © North Carolina, 81 -61 ©Virginia, 109-100 (OT) @ Maryland, 80-70 Georgia Tech, 82-57 @ Florida State, 85-54 N.C. State, 92-88 (OT) @ Wake Forest, 75-61 @

As the men’s WINSTON-SALEM basketball team exited the Dean Smith Center Feb. 5, 1998, the Blue Devils’ heads were down as they wondered how they’d just fallen victim to a 24-point thrashing at the hands of the Tar Heels. Amazingly, three of this year’s Blue Devil regulars were merely juniors in high school when that loss occurred. They may have watched the game on television or read about it in the newspaper. But the last 28 times the Blue Devils’ players have taken the court for a regular-season ACC contest, their heads have been held high when leaving the court. Only Chris Carrawell and Shane Battier, have played in all 28 games of “the streak.” And so, coach Mike Krzyzewski was proud ofhis team’s victory, but he put things in perspective. “It’s certainly a terrific thing,” the coach said. “We really have never talked about it with this team, just because this team—except for Carrawell—they’re not going to relate to that. They have a hard time relating back to [last week’s game againstl Florida State.” While it was nothing spectacular Saturday, the Blue Devils continued what has become a regular occurrence—finding away to win in the conference. The Demon Deacons gave Duke everything it wanted, and more, but the Blue Devils managed to pull away late in the second half for the 75-61 victory. There was no fanfare, no celebra-

Duke in Berlin

tion. The small band of “Crazies” in attendance chanted “28! 28!” but that was about it. Wake Forest coach Dave Odom was not at all surprised by this reaction. “Fm sure they will make light of [the streak] at this moment,” he said. “But I can tell you that as an opposing coach, it’s quite an achievement. In this league, to do what their coaching staff has done and the way their players have handled it [is] truly remarkable.” The ability of the Blue Devils to win despite the complete reshuffling of players in the offseason is quite impressive. Carrawell and Battier combined for a dismal 6-of-18 shooting from the field Saturday afternoon, but a freshman, Jason Williams, rarely missed en route to a 19-point effort. The total team effort—five players scored in double figures—has characterized the Blue Devil program throughout its 1,600 wins and, in particular, over the last 23 months of winning in the conference. “We’ve had guys here who really care about carrying on the Duke tradition,” Battier said, “especially this year with the veterans.... That’s what Duke’s all about—excellence.” Being that the majority of the Duke team was still in high school for the streak, here are some numbers that display just how dominating the Blue Devils have been since that tough loss ,

By BRIAN KANE

“I don’t care about streaks, i care about winning. That’s the streak I care about.”

Chris Carrawell

in Chapel Hill;

Twenty-four of the 28 wins have been by double figures. Fourteen of the wins have been by 20 or more points, six by more than 30. The average margin of victory during the streak is 21.1 points per game. •

•

Duke has scored 85 or more points 15 of the games. in Seven regulars who played during the streak have since left Duke. Seven different freshmen have pro•

•

vided significant contributions during the streak.

The record was previously held by N.C. State, which won 27 straight games from 1972-75 behind superstar David Thompson. The fact that the conference win streak had held up for 25 years makes the Blue Devils’ accomplishment seem that much more impressive.

While the streak is nice for sportswriters and enthusiasts to marvel at, this year’s Duke squad is most concerned with this year. “We stand alone,” Carrawell said. “It’s an honor. There have been some great teams in the past. But we want to keep it going.... I don’t care about streaks, I care about winning. That’s the streak I care about.”

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PAGE 6

Carrawell, Williams hinder star O’Kelley WAKE from page 3

the rest of the game.

“[Battler’s three] was as big a bucket as there was

in the ballgameKrzyzewski said. The Demon Deacons had one last run in them, but Duke was up to the challenge. After Wake Forest trimmed the deficit to 56-50 with 6:15 remaining, the Blue Devils answered with a 10-2 run to put the game away for good. Jason Williams, who connected on 8-of-10 shots from the field for 19 points, started the run with a deep three-point basket from the corner, extending Duke’s advantage to nine. Nate James scored the next five points for Duke, including a three-point play on a fast break layup. The spurt was capped off when Battier found Mike Dunleavy on a back door cut for a reverse lay-in. This basket put the Blue Devils up 66-52 and turned the final 3:52 into a free-throw shooting contest. The Demon Deacons, led by Robert O’Kelley, opened the game with a flurry, scoring the first seven points of the contest. O’Kelley accounted for six of Wake’s first nine points, before the Blue Devil defense clamped

down on the Deacons’ offensive star. O’Kelley connected on a baseline floater five minutes into the first half, giving Wake Forest a 13-8 lead. At this point, the combination of Williams and Chris Carrawell took over to shut down the junior point guard. O’Kelley did not score another point until 5:25 into the second half, ending the day a dismal 7-for-18 from the field. While Wake Forest grabbed 21 offensive rebounds, it was unable to turn these second chances into points. The Duke interior defense can be blamed for much of the Deacon struggles, as it rejected eight Wake Forest shots on the day, led by Battler’s four. On the offensive end of the floor, Duke displayed a balanced attack that saw all five starters reach double figures. As the Wake Forest shooting numbers went straight downhill in the second half, the Blue Devil percentage moved the exact opposite direction, as Duke posted a 63 percent shooting percentage for the last 20 minutes. “The five guys in double figures is indicative of how we’ve played the entire year,” Krzyzewski said. “That’s been the strength of our team—the versatility and the matchups we can create by subbing just one guy.”

Duke 75, Wake Forest 61 Box Score Duke James Battier Boozer Williams Carrawell Dunleavy

Christensen Horvath Sanders Team Totals

MR 33 37 28 32 34 22 7 3 4

FG 4-11 2-8 4-5 8-10 4-10 2-5 0-1 0-0 0-0

3PG 1-5 1-7 0-0 3-5 1-4 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

24-50 6-23

WFU

FG 3-8 237-18 0-3 340-5 2-9 0-1 0-0

Songaila

Arinze Vidaurreta O’Kelley

Dawson Shoemaker Howard Hicks Decker Murray

Fuller Team Totals

3PG 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-6 0-2 0-0 1-1 0-1 1-2 0-0 0-0

24-71 3-12

FT 4-8 10-12 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-2 0-0 2-2 0-0

TO BLK 0 2 3 4 11 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0

R 7 7 5 3 7 2 0 0 0

21-28 35

0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 10-14 45

Duke Wake Forest Olficials; Rose, Boudreaux, Gofer Attendance—l4,4o7

Player

of the game

Jason Williams The freshman point guard demonstrated good decision-making during the second half and led all scorers with 19 points on 8-of-10 shooting from the field!

ST 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PTS

TO BLK ST 1 0 0 5 11 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 11 0 0 1 0 0 0

PTS

33 31

42 30

MONDAY, JANUARY

ACC Notebook Montgomery catches TD in Hula Bowl: Duke wide receiver Scottie Montgomery represented the Blue Devils at Saturday’s Hula Bowl,

an annual showdown between college all-stars.

Montgomery, playing for the South team, caught a 29-yard touchdown pass from West Virginia’s Mark Bulger early in the third quarter to give the South a 28-7 lead. The North rallied, however, and the game ended in a 28-28 tie. Teasley returns to UNC: Junior point guard Nikki Teasley, who has been on a leave ofabsence from the North Carolina women’s basketball team since Jan. 5, will rejoin the team on a limited basis beginning on Monday. “Nikki has been working proactively to resolve

some personal issues,” coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “This work is on going and her return to the team will be on a gradual basis. She will watch practice on Monday and we’ll go from there.”

FSU sees more troubles with the law: Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State’s two-time AllAmerican kicker, was arrested at a nightclub early Sunday and accused of attempting to bribe a police officer into releasing his roommate. Bribery is a third-degree felony but it is up to the state attorney’s office to officially charge Janikowski. However, police said he can be charged with greater or lesser offenses. Janikowski was released from Leon County jail at 7:42 a.m., on $l,OOO bail.

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SPORTSWRAP

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2000

Blue Devils hope to build new

streak tonight vs. Seminoles By KEVIN LEES The Chronicle

The last time Florida State beat the women’s basketball team, Peppi Browne was a sophomore in high school. Now a senior at Duke and a hoops veteran, Browne hopes to lead Duke to another victory against the Seminoles tonight at 7:30 p.m. Browne and the No. 9 Blue Devils (16; 2 5-1 in the ACC) travel to the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center against Florida State (8-8, 1-5). After a particularly draining overtime loss to No. 6 N.C. State last week, Duke will try to get back on track with another ACC win. Coach Gail Goestenkors noted that her team was upset after the loss, which ended a 15-game winning streak, but she added that her players were tough and ready to get back on the court. “I know we’re down about the loss,” she said. “I think we’ve got a pretty tough game, both physically and mentally.” During practice this weekend, Goestenkors reflected on the mistakes of the State game, but looked ahead to tonight’s match-up. “[Saturday] we worked on some ofthe things we need to work on based on the N.C. State game, but [Sunday] we focused on Florida State. We don’t have time to worry about too much, to sulk, to lick our wounds, because we’ve got to get ready for Florida State because they’re very, very good, especially at home.” For a team that finished last year dead bottom in the conference, Florida State has been doing relatively better this sea-

son, dropping four conference games by 10 points or less. The Seminoles opened their season 0-3, but their losses to Wake Forest, Virginia and Maryland were all

within five-point margins. Yet a loss is a loss and the fact remains that Florida State still resides at the bottom of the ACC standings. The Seminoles are led by senior Latavia Coleman. A 5-foot-10 forward, Coleman averages 17.4 point per game and is neck-and-neck for the ACC scoring title with the Blue Devils’ Georgia Schweitzer. “We definitely don’t want [Coleman] to go off,” Goestenkors said. “She’s had games where she’s gone over 30 points. I think we can still win if she has 15 to 17 points. But if she goes off and has an AllAmerican night, then it will be tough. “Peppi will be defending her; she’s a lot like Peppi in that she’s a small post player that can step up and shoot. But she’s strong, she’s very, very strong so we’ll focus on her.” Still, a Coleman rampage is not the only weapon the Seminoles might pull out tonight. Guard April Traylor, who averages 13.4 points a game and forward Brooke Wyckoff at 11.5 points a game, are also key players having great seasons. Goestenkors is still confident in her team’s ability, despite last week’s setbacks. “I didn’t think anyone would go through the conference and not lose a game,” the coach said. “It’s a tough conference from top to bottom. So we still feel good about where we are. There’s still a lot of room for improvement for us.”

Venturing Out... A

PAGE?

Duke at Florida State Game time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Tallahassee Civic Center TV/Radio: RSN-TV/WDNC 620AM

Series record: 12-5, Duke leads Last meeting: Duke won 90-57 in Tallahassee in last year’s ACC tour-

No. 9 DUKE 16-2 (5-1) Coach Gait Goestenkors Guard Krista Gingrich, So. (7.2 ppg) Guard Georgia Schweitzer, Jr. (16.9 ppg) Forward Rochelle Parent, Jr. (6.0 ppg) Forward Peppi Browne, Sr. (13.3 ppg) Center Lauren Rice, Sr. (8.4 ppg)

FLORIDA STATE 8-8 (1-5) Coach Sue Semrau Guard April Traylor, So. (13.4 ppg) Guard Angela Sutton, So. (9.1 ppg) Forward Brooke Wyckoff, Jr. (11.5 ppg) Forward Latavia Coleman, Jr. (17.4 ppg) Center Levyes Torres, Jr. (3.5 ppg)

ANALYSIS

Frontcu Backourt

THE NOD

Both Coleman, a leading ACC scorer, and Wyckoff, average over 10 points per game. But Browne scored 25 points against N.C. State; she and Parent will give the Seminoles all they can handle. Rice scored a career-high 16 points and the Seminoles' Torres is pitifully overmatched against Rice.

Schweitzer, the ACC’s of/?er leading scorer, owns the backcourt. Gingrich is likely to return with strong support. Traylor is having a good season as a leading scorer for FSU. But again, Schweitzer will likely dominate her opposition; after tonight, Florida will definitely have Georgia on their minds.

This is Duke’s clear advantage. West and Mosch are strong replacements who have given the Blue Devils depth through the entire season. FSU freshmen Lauren Bradley, Katelyn Vujas and Molly Beal show promise, averging high single digits, but are more a future starting lineup than a matured, tested bench.

o c Q>

Florida State has a strong home-court advantage, and Blue Devil freshman Michelle Matyasovksy is getting over the flu. But coming off a 15-game winning streak, Duke is ready to start another one and the Seminoles, last place in the ACC, are a great

team to start it off with.

After the battle royale with N.C. State last week, the Blue Devils are looking to go back to their winning ways. Goestenkors hopes to take the lessons learned last week to the court tonight and throughout the season as Duke continues its bid to top the ACC standings. Despite an improving team, Florida State’s time has not yet arrived and the Blue Devils will start their next winning streak with a 79-52 victory. Compiled by Kevin Lees —

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MONDAY, JANUARY 24,2000

Commentary

MONDAY. JANUARY 24. 2000

PAGE 9

NATO’s day in court? Investigating NATO for war crimes in the Balkans may do more harm than good Worldview Charles Newman When Carla Del Ponte took over the post of chief prosecutor for the Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal last fall, she inherited a number of pending investigations and indictments of various war criminals. There were names of torturers, murders and rapists, but one name stands out: NATO. The International Crimes War Tribunal for the to Former Yugoslavia has acknowledged that it is currently reviewing the case against the 19-country military alliance. The charges were submitted to the tribunal by a coalition of antiwar lawyers and law professors, spearheaded by Canadian Michael Mandel, a professor of law at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. MandeTs list of crimes committed by NATO focuses on the fact that the 78day bombing campaign was not sanctioned by the Security Council, and thus was a violation of the UN charter. He also adds charges of war crimes stemming from the alliance’s accidental bombing of a refugee near Djakovica, the decision to bomb civilian targets such as oil refineries, radio and television transmitters, bridges and rail lines as well as NATO’s directive that its pilots fly no lower than 15,000 feet to avoid enemy ground fire—which limits the pilots’ accuracy. NATO is certainly not pleased with these developments, After conducting a

humanitarian intervention, it has been slapped with an investigation into its conduct. But most international lawyers agree that the case against NATO is thin at best. For one, the accidental civilian casualties fall below the commonly accepted standard for war crimes. It is much harder to refute the illegality of NATO’s intervention; it clearly

violated international law. The problem is that this is not a war crime—it does not even fall under the jurisdiction of the War Crimes Tribunal. It is a matter better suited for the International Court of Justice—which considered a case brought by Yu-

goslavia against the members of NATO concerning the illicit bombing and promptly dismissed the charges. Even if the case against NATO is thin, the mere consideration of legal action will cause much more damage than most realize. Although it seems unlikely that charges will be formally brought against NATO, just the fact that Del Ponte is considering the situation could seriously harm relations between NATO and the War Crimes Tribunal. Angering NATO means jeopardizing its cooperation, on which the tribunal depends. Although the Dayton accords governing the peace settlement in Bosnia stipulate that NATO is not required to arrest war criminals in Bosnia, it has done so. NATO assistance is absolutely vital to the continued success of the War Crimes Tribunal—the tribunal itselfhas no power or authority to arrest war criminals. It depends on the voluntary efforts of NATO. To put NATO on trial would also eliminate what little support the United States has for the establish-

Should NATO be subject the War Crimes Tribunal?

ment of the International Criminal Court—an independent war crimes tribunal created to oversee all conflicts and war crimes. One of the United States’ main objections to the ICC is the potential for frivolous prosecution of U.S. leaders and military personnel for their peacekeeping actions. Mandel’s charges pose an interesting dilemma for Del Ponte. On one hand, she would have no desire to alienate NATO or other nations which might engage in humanitarian interventions in the future. But on the other hand, everyone, including the “good guys,” should be subject to scrutiny, or, in the words of the prosecutor’s office, “NATO is not above the law.” Should NATO be subject to the War Crimes Tribunal? Of course. NATO cannot claim its mission is one of human rights and then openly flout human rights law. But are these charges against NATO worth pursuing?

Absolutely not. The question of legality is not one to be decided by a war crimes tribunal; it is for the International Court of Justice, which has already dealt with the matter. In addition, there are other considerations that are not merely political, they affect the future success (or failure) of the War Crimes Tribunal. NATO is not above the law. But that does not mean the prosecutor has to investigate the alliance for alleged war crimes. The tribunal would do well to consider the consequences of their actions. The charges against NATO either have been addressed by another court or are not serious enough to warrant investigation. When combined with the necessary considerations over the future of NATO cooperation—which is vital to the tribunal’s ability to apprehend suspects—the answer is clear.

Charles Newman is a Trinity senior.

WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN book a steel-cage match immediately follow it with the word “house,” he shouldn’t even bother. Incidentally, it should be noted that | The Chronicle correctly reported that Wyclef’s interests are nearly as diverse as the reggae-rap-soul rhythms he helped make famous. In case you are wondering, this means he likes black groupies,-white I J WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN groupies or even the occasional Sri Lankan groupie. In this world filled with John Rockers, it’s nice to see a You probably don’t remember us because it has been brother give everybody a shot at the good stuff. approximately three years since our last column, but And while we are on the subject of equality, we’d like WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN are indeed the official to raise another issue. Why is it that the day after the Dr. Monday, Monday columnists of the new millennium. And Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, classes are canceled we promise, that’s the last millennium joke well ever when the ground is blanketed with WHITE snow? make because, frankly, they aren’t very funny. Millennium jokes are the opposite of funny, the comic antithesis of midgets. To summarize, they just plain suck, to can any our but not even in a male figure skater sort of way. It’s more like a repressed, don’t-ask-don’t-tell sort of way. But we us a more digress. WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN are here to entertain all the hood rats out there (you know who you anyone are), and it’s about time we get down to business. Speaking of entertainment, it’s nice to see that the we you Major Attractions committee of the University Union has been working diligently to bring us Wyclef Jean. But if you ask us, it will take a lot more than Wyclef, Sounds like another case of the white man trying to steal the self-proclaimed hip-hop Amadeus, to make up for the black man’s thunder to us. We’d love to write more on that Ben Folds Five concert. We know it was a while this subject, but we think Trinity sophomore Latasha hack, and most of the campus has long since forgiven “Plymouth Rock Landed on Us” Davidson might get on this transgression of justice, but we’ve been waiting to our case. What we need to do is get Davidson in a no Set this off of our collective chest for a while now. Even holds-barred steel-cage match with the man whose supeafter two years and a veritable cornucopia of recrerior culture needs no introduction, Alex ‘The Epstein” ational sex and drugs, poor NASTYMAN still wakes up Epstein. Maybe that would settle the whole race/culn the middle of the night screaming for mommy. It’s ture/sensitivity debate once and for all. The fact of the ime to bring this thing to closure v becay§e. if some fool matter is we’ve got courses in Canadian Studies at the starts dropping the lyric “She’s a brick” and doesn’t University If any of our readers can prove to us that

Monday, Monday

prove readers that Canada has else, while culture than above all others. will exalt

Canada has a more worthwhile culture than anyone else, we will exalt you above all others. There is one other person we’d like to see put in a cage—well, two if you include Jennifer Lopez in a Gstring. Of course we are speaking of one of our (many) new cartoonists for The Chronicle, Luke Fedoroff. At first, WONDERBOY wanted to cut him some slack because he thought it was pretty cool that Luke was banging Anna Koumikova, but then NASTYMAN realized that Luke Fedoroff and Sergei Fedorov simply weren’t the same person. For $32,000 a year, WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN demand more from our fellow newspaper humorists. Every time WONDERBOY reads Dan and Jane, he feels just a little bit stupider because the jokes are even more unoriginal than Monday, Monday picking on The Chronicle’s cartoonists. The only thing more disappointing to WONDERBOY and NASTYMAN this year than Fedoroffs scribblings was last weekend’s Oz party. We’d seen the fliers all week, and as soon as we saw AE-Pika building something big and wooden, we knew that this was going to be the party of the season. You can imagine how upset we were when we showed up that evening only to find out that Oz had nothing to do with the critically-acclaimed HBO prison drama, and instead was some sort of reference to an obscure 1939 Judy Garland film. After spending the week in preparation by lifting weights and storing up cartons of smokes to trade for prison contraband, we decried our ill fortune. And now we have no idea what were going to do with the 20 gallons of K-Y Jelly we’d purchased for the occasion. Anybody planning a trip to a highway rest stop is free to take it off our hands. WONDERBOY and NASTY MAN are the proud inven of the Cosmic Astral Code.

tors

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MONDAY, JANUARY 24,

THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert William,

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noon Thursday. Tosubmita noticefor the Sports, Arts or Entertainment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Editor, is

Arts Editor, orRecess Editor, respectively, at the address

below The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: (919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2668 (Notices may not be taken over the phone)-

HEBREW With Dr. Roger Kaplan. Time 7:15 p.m., Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For more information contact jewishlife -

TU B’SHEVAT SEDER in the GA Commons Got fruit? Well, come to this belated Tu B’Shevat Seder and get ail of the fruit (and nuts!) that you can imagine!! Celebrate the environment the Jewish way and enjoy a real Tu B’Sheval seder. Any questions, call Nanci at 684-4493 or email at nanci.Steinberg -

Triangle Opera: “Fidclio,” 8:00 p.m.. Page Auditorium For tickets call 684-4444.

Freewater Films: “The Wild Bunch” directed by Sam Peckinpah with William Holden. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. For more information call 6842911.

W£PN£sP*r Duke University Medical Center Department of Ophthalmology: Grand Rounds 2000/Retina, 7:00 a.m., Hornaday Conference Room, Duke University" Eye Center. For more information call 684-3836.

calendar and bulletin board notices only.

Presbyterian/UCC Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at 12:1 5 p.m. in the Chapel basement, Room 036. Bring

MONPW

mjzswr

Teer House Healthy Happenings:“Strategies for Parents: Helping Your Child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to Improve Behavior." 4:15 p.m. To register call 416-3853.

Lunch, $1.50.

E-mail: calendar@chronicle.duke.edufor community

your lunch and your Bible.

The Women’s Center Workshop- “Dream Circle Sharing,” Mondays through February 28. 6:30 p.m.,

call 919-968-4610 to register. The Women’s Center Workshop- “Homebuyer’s Club.” scheduled on Mondays, 6:30 p.m., call 919-968-4610 lo register. The Women’s Center Workshop- “How To Get What You Really Want,” scheduled on Mondays. 6:30 p.m.,

call 919-968-4610 to register. The Women’s Center Workshop- “Introduction to the Internet,” scheduled on Mondays. 6:30 p.m., call 919968-4610 to register.

Feminist Expo 2000 Informational Meeting-Duke Women’s Center. Join the Duke delegationto this wonderful conference! Early registration deadline is January 31, so come leam about the conference,cost, and transportation. 6:30 p.m.

“BEGINNERS TALMUD” Ever wanted to explore the wisdom and intricacies of the Talmud? This is a beginner Talmud class, no priorTalmud experience or Hebrew necessary. Both men and women are welcome to participate. Taught by Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad. 7:00 p.m., Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For more -

information contact jewishlife

Teer House Healthy Happenings: “Choosingand Using Quality Child Care,” 7:00 p.m. To register call 4163853.

Westminster Presbytcrian/UCC Fellowship meets at 9:00 p.m. in the Chapel Basement Lounge. “Haphour.” an informal time ofrefreshment and fellowship, begins

at 8:30 p.m. All arc welcome!

TUS6PPX

The English Department presents

a talk by Ewa Lecturer on Literature at Harvard, entitled, Slili Lives: Turns of Identity in Eliot. James, arid Freud.” al 4:00 p.m. in the Carpenter Boardroom on the second floor of Perkins Library. for more

Badowska.

Call 684-2203

c Ancient Studies Forum presents Dr. Clare oods of Duke University’s Department of Classical Indies, speaking on “Decent and Indecent Proposals: omen and Marriage in the Hibernensis." 4:30 p.m., °om 226, Perkins Library.

Tncr House Healthy Happenings: “Pregnancy XLrcise. 7:00 p.m. To register call 416-3853. ’

and

Quadrangle Pictures; "Sixth Sense” with Bruce Willis. 7:ooand 10:00p.m.,GriffilhFilmTheatcr.Formoreinfor-

sumw Weekly gathering of Falun Dafa, voluntary teaching and practice of the five sets of physical exercise. 8:30 a.m.. South lawn of the Duke Gardens. Worship Service,

11:00 am,

Duke Chapel

A Sienese Vespers Service with members of the Duke University Collegium Musicum, Timothy J. Dickey directing. 5:00 p.m., Duke Chapel. Eric Pritchard, violin; and Jane Hawkins, piano; works by Beethovenand Poulenc. 8:00 p.m.. Nelson Music Room. For more information call 681-ARTS or 660-3300.

Quadrangle Pictures: “Sixth Sense” with Bruce Willis. 8:00 p.m.. Griffith Film Theater. For more information call 684-291 1.

NoflC€4 li| Duke University’s Masterof Arts in Liberal Studies Program (MALS) will be holding two Informational Sessions:

Tuesday. February 1 at Barnes & Nobel at New Hope Commons in Durham, and Thursday, February 3 at Quail Ridge BooksatlheßidgewoodShoppingCcnterin Raleigh. Both events begin at 6:30 p.m. For more information call

684-3222.

Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship Drop-In 12 noon. Chapel Basement Kitchen. Cost is

Developing a Mini-Grant Proposal; A Workshop for Graduate Student Teachers, sponsored by the Center for Teaching, Learning and Writing. 4:00 p.m., 133 Social Sciences Building. For more information contact Joseph Hams at 684-4230. Duke University Museum of Art “After Hours" reception and lecture by Professor Richard Powell in conjunction with the ongoing exhibit “Southern Gale: African American Paintings from the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.” 5:30 p.m. For more information call 684-5135.

The Women’s Center in Chapel Hill is seeking nominations for the third annual Woman of Courage Award, honoring a local woman who deserves recognition for her personal strength and courage in the face of a challenge. The deadlinefor nominations is March 1. For more information call 919-968-4610 or email wemembership The Whippoorwill Athletic Association and the Durham Parks and Recreation Department will be holding signups for Youth Baseball ages 4-13 and Girl's Softball ages 6-14. Call 560-4355 ext. 225 for more information.

The City ofDurham Fire Department cares about thehealth of Durham citizens. The Department will be offering free blood pressure checks to everyone on February 11-13, from 10:00 a m. until 6:00 p.m. at Northgatc Mall. For more information call Carmella Blakney at 560-4242.

PARSHAT HA SHAVUAH The weekly Torah portion, with Rabbi Pinny Lew of Chabad. Explore the Getting Your Bearings Cancer Patient SupportGroupmeets weeklyTorah portion. We will cover the textand expound the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month from 7:00-9:00 Cornucopia House in Chapel Hill,. Call 967-8842. upon it with some old and new commentaries. Then p.m. at we will have a discussion with Q&A. Knowledge of Relaxation/Visualization Group for Cancer Patients, Hebrew is not necessary. 7:00 p.m.. Freeman Center Family Members and Caregivers meets the Ist and 3rd for Jewish Life. For more information contact jewWednesday ofthe month from 7:00-8:30p.m. at Cornucopia ishlife House Cancer Support Center in Chapel Hill. Call 967-

Freewater Films: “Bananas” with Woody Allen. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. For more information call 684-2911.

fKJPAY SHABBAT SERVICES Reform and Conservative minyanim. Followed by a kosher dinner. Services 6:00p.m., Dinncr7:3op.m. Costslo. RSVPisrequested by Thursday. January 27. Location Freeman Center for Jewish Life. For more information contact jewishlife

8842.

Living with Advanced/Metastatic Cancer Support Group meets every Friday from 3:00-4:30 p.m. at Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center in Chapel Hill. Drop-in, no charge. Call 967-8842.

Freewater Films: "Tea With Mussolini" with Joan Plowright, Judi Dench and Cher. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Film Theater. For more information call 6842911.

The Durham Offices of the IRS and the North Carolina Department of Revenue will host a Problem Solving Day to help taxpayers cut through the red tape in gclhngongoingtax problems resolved. Taxpayers can make an appointment with the IRS by calling 336-378-2334 or with NCDR by calling 919-560-6801.

'nldrmation.

»/:•

~’l*V Teer House Healthy Happenings: “Sleep Problems in Infants and Children.” 7:00 p.m. To register call 416-

Entertainment To submit a notice for

pa'*-"

North Carolina International Jazz Festival- Bass player John Ore will perform with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Paul Jeffrey. 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium. For tickets call 684-4444.

Cancer Wellness Orientation Meeting meets the second Monday ofevery month from 10:00-11:30a.m. An informal gathering tonavigate the “ins and outs” of living with cancer. Cornucopia House in Chapel Hill, 967-8842.

New Life Christian Adoptions facilitates the legal adoption of newborn babies and children up to 18 years of age. For info, call 779-1004 or email newlife The Spanish edition of “Family Law in North Carolina: Derecho de Familia en Carolina del Norte" is now available at The Women's Center in Chapel Hill. This guide provides information on divorce, domestic violence, child custody, child supportand property settlement. For more information call The Women's Center at 919-9684610.

Osier Literary Roundtable meets every Friday at noon. This week’s meeting will host Guest Poet Elizabeth Stagg in the Administrative Conference Room in the Red zone 14218.

SATVKP*r Labyrinth Walk, 1 :00 p.m.. in front of the Duke Chapel For more information call 681-4514.

Oedipus the King, by Sophocles,performed by the Aquiia Theatre Company of London. 8:00 p.m.. Page Auditorium. Call 684-4444 for tickets.

Encounters with the Music of Our Time: New Worlds of Instrumental Sound. Music of JosephSehwanterand UnsukChin. 8:00 p.m., Nelson Music Room. For more information call 681-ARTS or 660-3300.

Do you hate the idea of

selling your car to strangers?

■••

■,

Be the voice of a voiceless child-Become a Guardian ad Litem Volunteer. A Guardian ad Litem is a trained community volunteer who is appointed by the court to conduct an independent investigation on behalf of the child. Call the Guardian ad Litem office at 560-6190 for additional information. Plant the seed of environmental education-by planting wildflower seeds! All proceeds go toward funding the environmental education programs sponsoredby Durham Soiland WatcrConscrvation District. Different seed mixtures available: S5 if picked up and $6 if mailed. To order, call 560-0558.

Second Chance Pel Adoptions has dogs, cats, kittens, and puppies in foster care waiting for new. loving homes. All pets are fully vaccinated and spayed or neutered. For more i n formal i on eal 1460-0610or ww pages/.. nct/~sec-

ondchance.

BHHi “Christian Haye Curates: Emerging Artists from The Project at Harlem." On display January 20-April 2,2000, North Wing Gallery, at the Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. Free and open to the public. For more information on museum events call 684-5135.

"Old Master Paintings Gallery.” recent loans and gifts of Italian, Flemish and Dutch works from the late 14lh to the 18th centuries. Permanent collection. North Gallery at the Duke University Museum of Art. East Campus. Free and open to the public. For more information on museum events call 684-5135. “Southern Gale: African-American Paintings from the National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.” On display through June 2002 at the Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus. Free and open to the public. For more information on museum events call 684-5135.

"Heavy Wings: African-American Life in the Jim Crow South," on exhibit through February at the Perkins Library.

Center for Documentary Studies: “El Periodo Especial,” photographs of Cuba by Ernesto Bazan. on exhibit through May 26; “Caretaking: A Visual Exploration," class projects fromacontinuingeducation course in Documentary Studies, on exhibit through March 24. For more infor-

mation about these exhibits call 660-3663.

of Arts Gallery, Bivins Building; “Photographsby Louanne Watley,” February 22 through March 24; "Palala/Poseidon,” photographs taken in the Czech Republic by Caroline Jackson.

Duke Institute

NC Crafts Gallery: Ceramic Sculptural Figures by Michelle Natale of Chapel Hill; An Quilts by Ann Harwell of Wendell. Exhibits on display through January 31.

Broadway at Duke- February 3: “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” February 24: "Smokey Joe's Cafe.” For ticket information call 684-4444. On Stage-February 10: "Gaelic Storm.” April 4: “Ballet Hispanico,” For ticket information call 684-4444.

The 17lh Annual North Carolina International Jazz Festival with the Duke Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey. All concerts at 8:00 p.m. at the Baldwin Auditorium. February I I: Winard Harper, drums; February 25; John Hicks, piano; March 24: The Italian All-Stars; April 7: Ray Bryant, piano; April 21: Sam Rivers, tenor saxophone.

MONPAY Free Quilting Classes for Seniors Mondays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00noon at Edison JohnsonRecreation Center. For more information, call 560-4270. "The Image Maker" by Annabelle Mcacham. photography exhibition reception. 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Louise Jones Brown Gallery.

Donate it instead to the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina. The process is easy and when you donate Center for International Studies presents Ales Najbrl. your vehicle to the Kidney Cars Program, you can be sure leading graphic artist and editor of Raut, a leading arts the proceeds remain in the slate to benefit North Carolina magazine in Eastern Europe. 4:00 p.m. in 108 East Duke dialysis patients and transplant recipients. Call 1-800- Building, East Campus. For information, call 684-2867. 488-CARS for more information.

Help hungry kids in North Carolina. Volunteers are needed toassist with tutoringand serving meals at KIDS CAFE, a nutrition and education program. Call Katie Eyes at 875-0707 ext. 221 to get involved.

Artists and Musicians apply now! The Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring the annual Apple Chill Street Fair on April 30. Apply by January 28th to reserve a space. For more information call 919-%8-2784.

Founders' Day Celebration; A panel discussion looking at social and economic progress in the Carolinas during the past 75 years. Among the topics to Ire examined are the accomplishments of groups funded by the Duke Endowment. 4:30 p.m.., Baldwin Auditorium. East Campus. For information, call 660-1555.

Duke international Office hosts an information session on the Diversity Visa Lottery 2001. at 5:30 p.m. in 130 Social Sciences. West Campus. -

The Chronicle. page

Invest in the future-Teach! The Program in Education will host an information session at s:OOpm, January 25, Room 1088, West Duke Bldg. (East Campus). Sophomores and Juniors interested in becoming certified to teach

Announcements BEST PARTY IN TOWN Need

for planning Graduation? Off-campus functions? Or a special event within help

(as part of their undergraduate degree) at the elementary or sec-

your department? Then call Best Party In Town Consulting CO. 6208217, 9-5 m-sat.

ondary level through the Teacher Certification are enthusiastically invited to attend. For more information call the Program in Education at 660-3075 or visit our website at www. duke. eduAveb/education

DUKE IN SPAIN SUMMER 2000

Program Director, Prof. GarciGomez is now accepting early applications from qualified candidates. Applications are available in the office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

FEMINIST EXPO CONFERENCE Join the Duke delegation to the extraordinary FEMINIST EXPO 2000 conference and experience the strength of the Women's Movement in its totalist! Early registration deadline is January 31, so come to the Information Session on Monday, January 24, 6:oopm, Women’s Center Conference is March 31 April 2 in Baltimore. Contact shannon.johnson@duke.edu with questions. -

Classifieds

Duke/OTS in Costa Rica Summer Information Session- Come and learn about the two summer programs in Costa Rica: Tropical Ecology and Plantains, Iguanas and Shamans: An Introduction to Field Ethnobiology. Wednesday, 6:OOPM- 139 Social January 26 Science. For more information contact the Organization for Tropical Studies at Ph. 684-5774 <nao@duke.edu> www.ots.duke.edu -

Join income-sharing community having and raising intelligent children. Near Big 10 campus. 1-800-498-

Lose

without weight Compromising your health stan-

smh@geri.duke.edu

weight loss products. Feel Great while losing the weight and keep it off. Call 383-8404

available thru ACES online course and listing at

SCUBA LESSONS

Water World. Feb. 12th Durham Downtown YMCA. Call Today: 5968185.

EARN MONEY TUTORING STUDENT ATHLETES

The Athletic Department is hiring tutors for the spring semester in all areas of Math and Economics, as well as CPS 001, CPS 006, and Geology 041. Call Brad Berndt at 684-2120, ext. 230, or stop by 101 Cameron to fill out an application.

4 Bedroom Apt 2 blocks from East Campus newly renovated, air conditioning unit and appliances including a dishwasher. $llOO/month 683-1409

Autos For Sale 1980-90 cars from S5OO. Police impounds and tax repos for listings call, 1-800-319-3323 x4617.

WANTED: 50 serious people to lose weight. 100% natural and guaranteed. Free samples. 1-888-5307209. www.losewtnow.net

Apts. For Rent

1 BR. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 BR. Garage Apt. in quiet neighborhood near Eno River, 8 miles North of Duke. Private entrance with 9x12 deck overwooded lot. looking Nonsmoker/No Pets. Washer, Dryer. All utilities (except phone) furnished including cable. $650.00. Call 317-5424 or 3832211.

One Bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from East Campus newly renovated, airconditioning unit and appliances included. $4BO/month 683-1409

Salesmen to give away eCollects electronic check services. UNLIMITED EARNINGS POTENTIAL! CalModay and we can show you how to earn BIG ssss, 888-3038430 x 744.

commission contact in person. Magic Dish South Square Mall. Second level close to Piccadilly 401-3610

BE A TUTOR!

GENEROUS SALARY

Find out why the Caribbean is so hot! Creolite in literature of the French Caribbean RSI 24 AAI23 CAI3O more info mtbl ©duke.edu

BANKCARD AGENTS

Employee needed for part-time or

Duke Senior's parents coming from North Dakota. Parents never been to game. Need 2-3 tickets. Call 225-8064 or bjms@duke.edu.

NEW COURSE

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PAID INTERNSHIP THIS SUMMER? Gain “hands-on" Business Experience for your RESUME. Earn over $6,000! For more information visit WWW.TUITIONPAINTERS.COM.

full-time position, hourly pay plus

NEED TICKETS FOR CLEMSON

dards, with all natural herbal

Courses (with ACES Numbers)

additional information.

Work study or undergrad student needed for cognitive psychology lab at the Duke South Hospital. Duties include subject recruitment & testing, data entry and general office work. Good communication skills are a must Email Ms. Harris at

7781, www.childrenforthefuture.org.

HOUSE COURSES SPRING 2000 Brief description of House

http://www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/hou Registration secrs/hc.html Deadline January 26, 2000. Call Call 684-5585 for ACES to register.

Student Worker Needed

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 20%

After school pick-up and child care needed for my daughters, ages 7 and 10, 1-2 days per week. Musts have own dependable transportation, experience, and references. Generous salary, pleasnt conditions. Please call Elizabeth Dunn, 490-5346 or email elizabeth.dunn@duke.edu.

Help Wanted A variety of WORK STUDY POSITIONS available IMMEDIATELY with the Talent Identification Program (TIP) Contact Julie Worley at 668-5140 or jworley@tip.duke.edu for more information. Alliance

Architecture, located in

downtown Durham is seeking an administrative assistant/messenger. Must have reliable transportation

and be able to work M-F, 15-20 hrs per week. Please fax resume to 682-9665 or email becca@alliancearchitecture.com

Are you a good student who enjoys helping people? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Languages, Math, Physics and Statistics.

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $B/hr and graduate tutors earn $l2/hr. Pick up an application today! Peer tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 6848832. Interested in publishing? Get a head start at Duke University Press. Work-study assistance needed in Marketing, Business, Editorial and Tech Support. Starting at 56.50/HR, 10-20 hours/week. For more information call Bynum, 6873609

EARN BIG SSS IN OUR CAMPUS REP PROGRAM Build your own business, learn Web marketing and help fellow students with their studies by representing one of the Internet’s fastest growing free Websites. Apply today. www.blink.com/signup/duke

rates

business rate $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.R $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10p (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 5 or more consecutive insertions 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $l.OO extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon -

JOB OPPORTUNITY AT ARC Advanced Rubber Compounding is a new company established Statesville, North Carolina

facility produces

pounds for the East

This rubber com-

Coast market

of USA. Our Statesville plant is the newest of the Thona Group fad. ties. Thona is a world leader in rubber compounding. Using th e most recent technologies for compounding (almost all of them developed by the Group), Tho na has become a specialist in hi. tech compounds. Thona is the perfect partner when there is a difficult product to make. Its success in the automotive industry is undeniable and expanding. WE ARE LOOKING FOR : QUALITY /lab MANAGER. The main responsibilities will include management ol all lab testing and personnel including the Quality Program (ISO 9000) for this facility. While reporting to the General Manager, being a team player in our global environment is required, a Chemistry degree will be necessary for analysis. This company offers an excellent benefits package as well a conducive working

Include salary 872 • or e-mail 7243) resume to contactUSA @thona-group.com.

atmosphere.

requirement and fax (704

Java Developers. Growing research company in Chapel Hill, NC seeks 2 Java developers for new software development project. 2+ years

00/Java experience desired. Musi

be able to work effectively as part of small team. For immediate consideration fax or email resume and salary requirements to Don Hopkins

Fax:9l 9-933-9866. Email:hopkins@rhoworld.com. Rho, Inc. is a scientific research organization with offices in Chapel Hill and

Boston.

Fraternities Sororities Clubs Student Groups *

Student organizations earn $l,OOOwith the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

The Chronicle classified advertising

beT

Middle-aged adult seeking ner Cello lessons. Please call 2jt 5330

Navigant CONSULTING, INC.

MAXIM Healthcare Services has immediate openings for students to work part time hours with developmentally disabled children. All positions involve working one on one in the clients home or community. GREAT PAY & EXCELLENT

WORK Experience. Call today (919) 419-1484 -ask for SHERI

ATTENTION ECONOMICS MAJORS

payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 hour drop off location: 101 W. Union Building e-mail to: classifieds@chronicle.duke.edu -

or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online!

Navigant Consulting, Inc. (formerly Peterson Worldwide), will be interviewing on-campus February 11, 2000 for both FULL-TIME and SUMMER INTERNSHIP positions in our FINANCIAL AND CLAIMS GROUP. We seek highly motivated, entrepreneurial individuals with a record of success and a desire to meet the many business challenges faced by our clients.

Learn to Fly!

—W with the

Chapel Hill Flying Club NON-PROFIT SINCE 1961 -

The deadline for resume submissions is January 28, 2000. See JobTrak for more details.

•

www.navigantconsulting.com

Member owned

Lowest

rates

Fully insured Excellent Safety Record •

•

http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline.

needed student t0... Web Designer Responsible for design: developmenl and maintenance of web page. Familiarity with graphic creation & modification desirable. Previous experience designing & maintaining wet) pages desirable. Contact: Kevin Caves at 684-3540. Hours Flexible and rate to be discussed.

Call 968-8880 HORACE WILLIAMS AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL

The Chronicle

JANUARY 24, 2000 Varied responsiw office assistant. 20 hrs/wk. South some typing,

ble

$8.50/hr. Send hours resume to Box 1109,

cnuare area.

liable and

Durham, NC 27702.

student to: assist Needed work-study delivery of cornwith the set up and be able to ier equipment. Need to with inventory assist software, install cursory level trourecord keeping, do assist user with bleshooting and and probminor software questions familiar with Win9s, lems Must be Win9B, Win NT 4.0 work station,

Microsoft Office Programs. Working knowledge of Lotus Notes, Telnet (3270 terminal emulation) is a plus as ere knowledge of Netware 4.x and Nt 4 0 server. Rate to be discussed. Contact: Hours: Flexible Saldana at 684-3675.

Dan

to do Needed: Work-Study Student secretarial duties; i.e. miscellaneous running errands, lightxeroxing, filing,

typing, etc.. Hours are to be flexible. Rate to be discussed. Contact: Brenda Howell at 684-9041

Positions are available for several work study students to assist a research group in the Psychiatry Department in the Medical Center.

Duties may include assistance with data management, entry and scan-

ning, We also have opportunities available for those interested in database programming. Rate of pay $6.80/ hr. minimum. Garrison, 684-5130.

Contact Ron

SATISFACTION WANTS YOU!! Come be a part of the best place in Durham to watch Duke basketballand eat pizza! Impress you friends and relatives with a job that will be the envy of all those around you. Apply in person or contact Saraßeth at 682-7397.

STUDENT WORKER

Country Living on 39 acres. Large 2-Story farmhouse 3BR 2BA. 25 Acres fenced. 10-miles from Danville Bypass. On a river. 804792-2637

smh@geri.duke.edu

Students needed 6-10 hours a week (56.00 per hour) in Oncology Recreation Therapy. Assist adult cancer patients and family members with recreation groups and activities. Call 681-2928.

WANTED: Work study students for web-based instructional support and content development for Physics Web Assign. Prefer knowledge of HTML Experience with Python and Javascript highly valued. Flexible scheduling is possible, but candidates must be dependable. Please contact Mark Johnson in the Physics Department at 660-2504 or e-mail mark@phy.duke.edu. Work Study Student Needed for office help $6.50 hr 8-10 hrs week

Contact Betty Seymore Psychology: SHS 660-5716

Houses For Rent 100 Year Old Farmhouse halfway between 4 miles from West Campus. 3 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, large yard, private parking,

swimming pool.

Utilities included. Available immediately. $2,000/ mo. Call 490-0631 or 210-7283. 5

Bedroom 2 Bath house available 5 blocks from E Campus. Short lease Great Price! Call 416-0393

FOR RENT

Newly renovated 3BFI/2 bath house

situated between East and West ampus Awesome location. Pacbus parking. Back deck and 3r 9e yard. All appliances and security system.

Available in February, call

416-0393

G feat location.

Walk to Duke. Cranford Rd House. 3 bedroom/2 Dath S1 500 per month. 933-4223.

DON’T WASTE ANY MORE TIME! We are currently signing leases for the ‘OO-‘Ol school year. 3-5 Bedrooms off E, campus only a limited number left. Call 416-0393 and visit our website at

BOTSWANA SUMMER 2000 Paleoanthropology Field School information meeting will be held on Tues., Jan. 25, from 5:30 p.pm. in 130 Bio Sci. Students will participate in & directly contribute to on-going work at field research station at Nxazini. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 684-2174.

Roommate Wanted

hoH°

Career Center News, Spring 2K

2 bedroom, walk/bike/bus to Duke. 4 blocks to highway 147. Heat & water included. 5262,00/mo. 686-3426

The SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FAIR is coming on February 2nd! Read the Spotlight below and check out our Web Site for more details:

http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu VENTURING OUT! This is the last week to apply! Spend part of spring break shadowing Duke alumni in the career field of your choice! Information and applications are in 217 Page or contact Donna Harner

Information meeting will be held on Mon., Jan. 24 at 5 p.m. in 119 Old Chem. Berlin is rapidly becoming a geopolitical and arts center. Come & learn more about study in Europe’s gateway to the East. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Building, 6842174.

DUKE IN GREECE SUMMER 2000 Information meeting will be held Wed., Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. in 08 Languages. This 6-week, 2course program will include onsite lectures on the culture of Greece from Neolithic to Medieval periods, concentrating southern Greece Athens, on and the Cycladic Islands. Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen. 684-2174.

ERLANGEN

SUMMER 2000

Rescheduled information meeting will be held on Wed., Jan. 26, at 5:15 p.m. in 199 Old Chem. Classes, homestays and travel opportunities will provide a total German experience! Two-course (six-weeks) or semester program options are available. For applications, contact the Office of Study Abroad. 121 Allen, 684-2174.

LONDON-DRAMA SUMMER 2000

Information meeting will be held on Tues., Jan 25 at 5:30 p.m. in 328 Allen. This 2-course program is designed forboth drama majors and others who have an interest in theater. See and study over twenty productions during the six-week term! Applications are available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174.

HAVE TICKETS?

2 bball tix needed for any men’s game in game in Feb.or March. Please call Jaime, 684-2663.

BIG

Information meeting will be held Mon., Jan. 24 at 5 p.m. in 226 Allen. Come learn more about this 2-course, 6-week program, which focuses on Politics & the Media in Britain. Applications will be available in the Office of Study Abroad, 121 Allen, 6842174.

PARTICIPATE IN A DIG! Duke in Israel Summer 2000 information meeting will be held on Tues., Jan. 25 at 5:15 p.m. in 228 Gray Bldg. This six-week program is designed to introduce students to field archaeology and to the religious social and cultural history of ancient Palestine. Call 684-2174, or stop by 121 Allen Bldg, for an

application.

Career Center Calendar, January 24th February 4th -

sss FOR UVATIX

Need 2 tix for UVA, will pay big. Call 613-3114 or email asbB@duke.edu

Desperate for Duke-UVA Basketball tickets 2/5/00!! Need as many as 4!! Call 252-439-0287 or email douglas33@pol.net.

Desperate student needs 2 tickets to 2/5 UVAbasketball game. Phone: 6130058; email ajm2@duke.edu. Need 2 basketball tickets to Duke vs. Wake Forest 2/22. Please Call Lara 286-5872! Need 2 tickets to UVA game for my dad’s birthday! Please call Ellen, 6132925. Need 2-4 Tickets for Clemson game this weekend. Please call Jeff. 6132362

NEED TICKETS Parent need 2 tickets to Virginia, Maryland or Florida State E-mail brcs@duke.edu..

NEED TICKETS Senior needs 2 tickets for parents for Clemson basketball game, Jan 29th. Nicole 613-0465, cnc@duke.edu

MONDAY

TUESDAY

10:00-11:00am 4:00-5:00pm Ventures Internship Writing the Perfect Orientation Session Resume (106 Page Bldg) (106 Page Bldg) 1!:00am-No<m OCR Training Session (106 Page Bldg)

4:00-5:00pm Venturing Out

WEDNESDAY

4:00-5:00pm Landing a Summer Internship (106 Page Bldg)

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

3:304:30pm OCR Training Session (106 Page Bldg)

5:00 6:30pm Job Search Essentials for Grad Students (217 Page)

Orientation Session (106 Page Bldg)

11:OOam-N(xm OCR Training Session (106 Page Bldg)

2:00-3:00pm The Art of the Cover Letter

11:00am-1:00pm Peace Corps.

I0:00am-4:00pm Summer

4 3:30-4:30pm OCR Training

Info Session

Opportunities

Session

(201 Flowers Bldg)

Fair!!!

(106 Page Bldg)

4:00-5:00pm Nailing the

Bring copies of your

4:00-5:00pm Landing a Summer Internship (106 Page Bldg)

resume

Interview!

(106 Page Bldg)

(106 Page Building)

(Bryan Center)

Need tickets to any basketball game Please call Amy at 956-5059. Needed by Houston Alum 2 tickets for Duke/Virginia or Duke/St. Johns game. Call 713-783-7088 ickets for UVA. 3 Duke alumni ne ckets for 2/5 vs. UVA. call Mike 9

WANTED: BASKEBALL TICKETS

LONDON/MEDIA SUMMER 2000

(donna.harner@duke.edu). MEDIA CAREERS! Don’t miss our Friday Forums on the 4th, 11th, & 18th of February. Talented young Duke alumni will be on campus to talk about their careers in film, video, publishing, advertising, and PR., See the ads in the Chronicle and contact the Career Center for more details!

ANYONE

Desperate Duke parents want tickets to ANY basketball game. Please call 613-1876 or email ejh3@duke.edu.

Travel/Vacatlon #1 Panama City Vacations! Party Beach Front @The Boardwalk, Summit Condo’s & Mark 11. Free Parties! Walk to Best Bars! All credit cards accepted! 1-800-234-7007. www.endlesssum-

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SPOTLIGHT 0N... Summer Opportunities Fair Mark your calendar! FEBRUARY 2 nd is the big day. If you are looking for employment, volunteer, or internship opportunities this summer, you will definitely want to check out the Summer Opportunities Fair. It will kick off at 10am on Wednesday, February 2 nd in the Bryan Center. Bring copies of your resume and take advantage of the huge array of employers and organizations that will be sending representatives and recruiters to Duke. We expect around 100 employers and groups to attend you will find everything from summer camps to technology firms to non-profit groups, to leading financial companies. See the Career Center Web Site (http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu) for more details and look out for the special Chronicle insert on February I s

Some of the Employers coming to Duke, January 24 February 7 (for times and locations see our Web Site) -

Advisory Board Eli Lilly & Co. Schlumberger

Alliance Capital Goldman Sachs SEI

Cisco Systems Peace Corps. Sun Microsystems

person, www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com. 1-800-645-3618.

SPRING BREAK 2000

800-293-1443 www.studentcity.com '

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PAGE 13

SPRING BREAK

SCUBA Diving Trip to Curacao With Water World. Call Today; 596-8185.

CAREER CENTER Page Building (West Campus) Box 90950 Appointments 660-1050 Student Helpline 660-1070 •

il 14

'MR 1

http://cdc.stuaff.duke.edu

The Chronicle

PAGE 14

MONDAY, JANUARY 24,2Q(V)

Rally protests legalized abortion RALLY from page

going to people who loved me.... I went to my friends, I went to my peers.” With the encouragement of her friends, Thompson decided to have an abortion—illegal at the time. She quickly regretted her decision, she said, especially after she lost two children due to miscarriages. “We grew up with Planned Parenthood,” she said. “It was so well camouflaged that we believed this was good,

LORETTA THOMPSON shared her personal story of teen pregnancy and abortion with the gathered crowd of about 40 students during Friday's pro-life rally on the main quad.

or actually had, an abortion. More than half raised their hands. “It isn’t something that happens to the next guy,” he said, suggesting that abortions must be common at the University, “Something’s going on here. When was the last time you saw a pregnant Duke

undergrad?”

The rally ended with a prayer and candle-lighting. “Remember these children, remember the lives lost, remember the prepiousness ofthese lives to Our Father in Heaven,” said Rev. Joe Vetter of the University’s Newman Catholic Student Center. “Let us pray for the babies who were aborted today on this campus, in Duke Hospital.” After the rally, Hong explained his decision to gear this rally—the first of its kind at Duke—toward Christian supporters of the pro-life movement: “I very much appreciate the pro-life support of those who are not Christian, but with this rally I wanted to tap into a potential resource of pro-life support that had been previously under-utilized by Duke Students for Life,” he wrote in an e-mail.

Happy birthday to Woo!

Durham GTE Telephone Directories 2000

iVV’-vgt

this was right.” Since Roe vs. Wade legalized the procedure, Thompson said, abortions have become all too common. “If you were bom after 1973, you are holocaust survivors. Thirty-six million babies have died through the legal act of abortion...,” she said. “[Roe vs. Wadel is not something we want to celebrate. We mourn that.” After discussing her personal experiences, Thompson spoke more generally about students’ responsibilities to each other. “You are in the front lines,” she told her audience. “Generally it’s not going to be a parent a woman goes to when she finds herself pregnant. It’s going to be you.” When Thompson stepped away from the microphone, Trinity sophomore and co-president of Duke Students for Life Steve Hong noted that part of the Uni-

versity’s student health fee goes to pav for the morning-after pill, which many consider a form of abortion. He asked the small crowd whether they knew anyone who had considered

Tripps

Here are the basics: •

•

the location of your choice for your directories. After the distribution dates (see below), directories will be available at the Tel-Com Building. Go

Hiring: Servers & Host Staff

Distribution questions? Please call 681-4689 Recycling questions? Please call 660-1448.

West Campus

Training begins in one week Secure your spot non

For the locations to the left, directories will be available for all departments and students on:

Bryan Ctr, lower level

East Campus Student Union

DINNER ONLY RESTAURANT

Levine Sci. Res.

Tuesday

Wednesday January 23th & 26th from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

Bldg. B

Sands Building Main Entrance

Hospital South

Full

Part-time positions available Earn Extra Cash!!! Fun, Energetic, Team Atmosphere

Basement Red Zone

Hospital North PRT Lobby

High Quality Menu Featuring: Hand-cut Angus Beef Steaks

For the locations to the left, distribution will only take place on:

East Duke Bldg Lobby

Fresh Fish Signature Pastas

Hanes House Lobby

Tuesday, January 25 th from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

406 Oregon St Duke Room

Apply at site trailer at 918 West Club Blvd. Across from Northgate Mall 9am 7pm 667-9977 -

Please bring your old directories for recycling. ii

/< *»

m u»Kitwku

V VV 4- t 5

VV i i 1

The Chronicle

INPAY. JANUARY 24. 2000

PAGE 15

’hafe withdrew his Duke currently leads drive blood ame from final list BLOOD

CHAFE from page 4 time for his scholarship. Chafe—who is the Alice Mary Baldwin professor of history, a former departthe author of Civilities and Civil ment chair and he said eventually hopes to write three or flights— books. more four In his 29 years of service at the University, Chafe said he has seriously considered departing Duke three times. “I never go down this road unless I’m serious about leaving,” he said Although Chafe said he frequently hears of possibilities at other schools, he explained that “Williams is a distinguished institution with a fine reputation and prestige in the academic environment, so this

made it very different.”

With Duke’s recent and sudden rise to national prominence, the University’s faculty and administrators receive such golden opportunities more and more often. “Some people think that one of the measures of success for an administrative leader is to help develop and mentor leaders for other institutions...,” Keohane said. “I tend to focus first and foremost on Duke, and on what’s best for our university. So I do try to keep our good people here by providing what they need to get their jobs done and enjoy them.” Chafe’s decision to remain at Duke has raised some questions about his future aspirations here, and his possible interest in the Duke presidency after Keohane leaves. “I’m not thinking about it,” he said. “The presidency of any college or university is not something I’m pursuing.” As for how long he will stay at Duke, Chafe said it is impossible to tell. “I see myself as committed to remaining in a vigorous and even stronger role at Duke,” he said, “but with no time parameters set on that commitment.

DRIVE from page 3

During halftime of the March 4 game in Cameron, a leading member of the National Red Cross Organization will present a trophy to the school that gathers the most blood. Each year, the trophy will be engraved with the name of the winning school. Although the Tar Heels are losing, they present a ready challenge, said UNC senior Lindsey Ligett, chair of the public service committee of the executive branch of UNC’s student government. “Because the rivalry between the two schools is so strong, we feel that people will be motivated to donate blood because of the opportunity to beat Duke,” she said. In addition to signs similar to the large scoreboard at Duke’s West Campus bus stop, UNC will be airing radio public service announcements during broadcasts of Carolina games. And student leaders say the publicity seems to be working. “Last week, we held what is normally one of our smaller drives of the year, and we exceeded our goal by 30 percent despite poor weather conditions,” Ligett said. Blood drives will be held across the Duke cam-

BATTLE OF THE BLOOD: BLUE DEVILS VS. THE TARHEELS Duke 81 pints

Monday, Jan. 24 at the Law School from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. � Feb. 1-3 pm at the Bryan Center � Every Tuesday and Thursday at the Duke Clinic -

SOURCE: AMERICAN RED CROSS

Healthy, smoking and non-smoking males, ages 18-45

182

Up to $l5OO

Healthy, non-smoking -

Up to $2OOO

INFORMATION SESSION

ANDREA OLAND/THE CHRONICLE

pus during the next few months, including one today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn. in the law school and a primary drive in the Bryan Center from Feb. 1 through 3. The collection site in Hospital South will continue to be open for donations every Tuesday and Thursday.

Up to $l5OO

196

pints

�

tgrnaißSj agGs io**oo

Come learn how you can join the corps of outstanding and diverse recent college graduates of all academic majors who commit two years to teach in our nation’s most under-resourced schools.

Donate Blood:

180

UNC

Healthy, smoking or nonsmoking males and females, ages 18-40

Tuesday, January 25, 2000 7:00 pm Dyke University GDC Conference Room, 106 Page

it-Patient V 3/2 & 3/7

Multiple groups. Call for dates and times ......

„

Check In Group A 2/18

Group B

..,

3/13

Check Out 2/25 3/17

2/21 3/10

2/25 3/17

•

Group A 3/10 Group B 2/18

2400466

TEACHFORAMERICA 1-800-TFA-1230

•

www.teachforamerica.org

Up to $l5OO

Healthy, non-smoking males & females, ages 18-35

Check In 1/29 3/3

Check Out 1/31 3/5

Out-Patient Visits 2/1,2/6,2/13,2/20,2/27,

3/2, 3/3, 3/6, 3/9

PPD DEVELOPMENT Conducting clinical studies since

1983

The Chronicle

PAGE 16

MONDAY, JANUARY 24

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Drug ii C i

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coca Cola Classic 6 pack 20 oz. Bottles

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14.5-oz.

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