Smacking South Alabama The men's tenuis team edged past South Alabama, 4-3, on Thursday THE CHRONICLE afternoon. See Sports, p. 17. . APRIL 5. 1996 C ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 91, NO. 127 Suspect in Unabom case charged with single felony Man to be held without bail while authorities continue investigation

By TIMOTHY EGAN hair was matted and his N.Y. Times News Service stained jeans were badly torn, HELENA, Mont.— as if from a scuffle. Theodore Kaczynski, the one­ By Thursday morning, at time university professor his arraignment, he was taken into custody Wednesday dressed in orange jailhouse as a suspect in the Unabom overalls, and he seemed confi­ case, was arraigned here dent, a bit of a smirk on his Thursday on a single felony face as he glanced around the charge of possessing bomb courtroom. components and was held As Kaczynski was taken without bail. into the federal courthouse The arraignment followed a here, he ignored shouted ques­ search in which, federal au­ tions on whether he was the thorities said, they found evi­ Unabomber, the mail-bomb dence that Kaczynski had terrorist who has killed 3 peo­ turned his one-room mountain ple and injured 23 others in shack into a virtual bomb lab­ the last 18 years. oratory. If, as some federal officials When the 53-year-old sus­ have asserted, Kaczynski pect was brought into the matches the criminal profile of Lewis and Clark County jail one of the most elusive fugi- here Wednesday evening, his See SUSPECT on page 16 P- Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski is escorted to county jail in Montana Thursday. Tenure process may be revised Activist attributes Changes to appeals, garnering student input suggested world ills to racism By MARSHA JOHNSON by the Academic Council, body finds there was such a The University's tenure which has been examining a mistake, the FHC can then process may undergo W_WM0_W*^_m potential conflict of in- recommend that the provost By ANDY WONG Our Horizons: Decolonizing two minor alterations fl| H terest in that process, reverse the initial decision to Speaking to an audience Our Minds." Kochiyama of­ deny the candidate tenure. of approximately 100 people fered her vision for a human in the near future, H Wk said Jim Siedow, chair last night in Von Canon race unified by dignity, which could change the » S| of the Academic Coun- But the initial decision to Hall, internationally recog­ rather than separated by way that appeals are •§ Ifl eft. Currently, if a pro- deny is made by the provost nized political activist Yuri race, to the mostly student structured and provide E '-if |H fessor who was denied himself. Thus, if the appeal al­ Kochiyama gave the audience. students with a formal H IH tenure feels that there leged that the provost erred, keynote address of Asian role in the process. BB was a procedural error the provost would have to re­ Kochiyama pinpointed Pacific .American Heritage racism as a major contribu- The possible -••••••••••••••• in his case, he can ap- alize and admit to that mis­ Month, entitled "Expanding changes to the appeals Jim Siedow peal to the Faculty take for the appeal to suc- See HORIZON on page 14 P. process are being considered Hearing Committee. If that See TENURE on page 6 • The Information' Age Novelist Amis reaches new literary heights with latest work

By ALEX GORDON ing at The Regulator Bookshop on cess, Amis continued to write nov­ According to prominent British Ninth Street last week, where a els, non-fiction and short stories— novelist Martin Amis, "The desire crowd packed from bookcase to including "London Fields," "Time's to write comes with the dawn of bookcase listened to Amis speak Arrow" and "Visiting Mrs. adolescence; everyone is a writer about his latest novel, "The Infor­ Nabokov"—in addition to writing when they're 12 or 13—profession­ mation," and his career. for such esteemed publications as al writers are those who just con­ In 1973 at the age of 23, .Amis The New Yorker and The London tinue on with it." made a profound debut on the lit­ Review of Books. Today, 10 books And during his life, 46-year-old erary scene with the publication of and 23 years after his rousing en­ Amis has faithfully adhered to "The Rachel Papers," which gar­ trance into the professional literary these words by pursuing and cul­ nered the Somerset Maugham world, Amis has reached the climax tivating his own desire to write. Award. From these beginnings, of his career with "The Informa­ After all, as Amis points out, Amis has continued writing profes­ tion".—proclaimed by The New York "Writing is the most natural thing sionally for more than half of his Times Book Review as "one of the in my life." life. best books ofthe year 11995-96]." SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Amis appeared at a book read­ Following his initial literary suc­ See AMIS on page 7 P Martin Amis spoke at The Regulator last week. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRILS. 1996 World and National

Newsfile Brown's death leaves battles unfinished Associated Press Hillary meets nun: Hillary Rodham Clinton met Thursday By DAVID SANGER without him, many in the administra­ try again to work the magic that he with an American nun who was N.Y. Times News Service tion said on Thursday, the battle will performed as chairman of the Democ­ kidnapped and raped in WASHINGTON—When Ron Brown be harder. ratic National Committee: to energize Guatemala in 1989 and has been died on a hillside near Dubrovnik, And the third battle centered on both the left wing of the party, which protesting outside the White Croatia, on Wednesday, he was in the Brown's true passion in life: politics. has often been disillusioned by the House since Sunday in an effort to thick of three battles here that touched His death deprives the Clinton admin­ Clinton administration, and the con­ see government files relating to the divergent roles he played in Wash­ istration of its most visible black Cabi­ servative, largely white middle class her case and to other human- ington. net member and its bridge to black vot­ that has its own, very different reser­ rights abuses. The first was a continuing struggle ers, even though some prominent vations. within the administration—sometimes blacks were concerned that Brown was "You just don't find people who have still heated three years after it began— a bit too much of an insider too inter­ feet planted so firmly in different Clinton mourns: President over the degree to which the nation's ested in compromise. And at the week­ camps the way Ron did, and who can Clinton will fly to Oklahoma City commercial interests should drive its ly strategy sessions in the White Friday to commemorate the vic­ bridge such yawning chasms," said foreign policy agenda. As commerce House, Brown was just beginning to Soo BROWN on page 9 P tims of the terrorist bombing last secretary, Brown often argued fiercely year that took the lives of many for what he called "commercial diplo­ federal employees. macy," the use of America's clout abroad to create jobs at home, a stark Ex-mayor hospitalized: For­ counterpoint to the "high diplomacy" of Russia to resume submarine mer Los Angeles Mayor Tom the Cold War. But there was always re­ Bradley suffered a stroke Thurs­ sistance, and many wonder whether, day while recovering from heart without Brown's high-profile circuiting training drills off U.S. coast surgery and lost his ability to ofthe globe, that approach will prove a move the right side ofhis body, his permanent legacy of the Clinton ad­ doctor said. ministration, or a curious experiment By STEWART POWELL boldest submarine operations since the in policy-making. N.Y. Times News Seivice end ofthe Cold War. WASHINGTON—The Clinton ad­ One senior official, in an interview The second battle was to save the ministration is on the lookout for with the Hearst Newspapers, said Commerce Department itself from a super-quiet, deep-diving Russian sub­ American intelligence analysts believe Weather Republican-dominated Congress that marines to resume their in-your-face the operations are designed to impress Saturday viewed it as a ripe target for disassem­ training exercises near aAmerican war­ Moscow's hardline parliament rather High: 56- Cloudy bly or outright abolition. With his ships and the U.S. coast. than to create fresh U.S,-Russian ten­ Low: 44 • Winds: north, 5,253 mph trademark passion, Brown called this U.S. defense officials familiar with sions at sea. What exactly ia a "unabomber," "unilateral disarmament" in the face of the Pentagon's around-the-clock mar­ The Russian submarine opera­ Japanese and European competition, anyway? itime surveillance say President Boris tions—including about 50 far-flung de- and was winning the argument. But Yeltsin has authorized some of the See RUSSIA on page 15 P KDWEFS + GOURMET® + There's a BIG difference between a cup of coffee and a GOOD cup of coffee. At Fowler's Gourmet that's the kind of coffee we sell — the GOOD kind. Carefully selected beans from the best growing areas of Africa, Indonesia, Hawaii, and Central & South America. PERFECTLY ROASTED. And Bought often and KEPT FRESH. Broad St. Coffee Roasters Coffee A longtime favorite with Fowler's customers. Freshly roasted in Durham. Estate grown and blends. Full city, Vienna, French, and Espresso roasts. COME TASTE! Brewing Equipment Designed to get the most out of GOOD COFFEE. Espresso, drip, and French Press systems. 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CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY In Beautiful Monday - Saturday 9-7 683-2555 Brightleaf Square, 1-800-722-8403 Durham Sunday 12-6 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Senate candidate gears platform toward middle class By CAROLINE BROWN at preschool children and college stu­ Standing in front of a patriotic red, dents. white .and blue HG.antt for Senate" ban­ Programs that deal with developing ner, H.arvey Gantt addressed a group of social and academic skills in three- to University students in the commons five-year-olds, such as HeadStart, should room of Wannamaker I Thursday night. be frilly funded by the federal govern­ A candidate for the North Carolina de­ ment, he said, nothing that for every dol­ mocratic senatorial nomination, Gantt lar invested in programs such as Head- introduced his campaign platform to the Start, taxpayers will save seven dollars standing-room-only crowd for nearly 40 that would otherwise go to respondent minutes. measures, such as penal institutions. Gantt said that unlike his Republican The second part of Gantt's approach opponent, incumbent Jesse Helms, he to reforming education addresses the fi­ wants to address "kitchen table" issues, nancial concerns of college students. A most of which Helms has avoided. "I care person with a college education earns about tlie issues ofthe average people in substantially more than a person with­ the state—the average middle class, and out a degree, effectively impacting the the working class," Gantt said. Gross National Product, he said. "[I am] Gantt discussed the four main compo­ interested in making sure every single nents ofhis platform: sustainable wages, student who comes through the educa­ health care, the environment, and educa­ tion system has the opportunity to go on tion. to any higher institution they want and Citing education as the most crucial not be denied that because of the income issue, Gantt said that in preparing to of their family," he said. enter the 21st century, America must im­ Consequently, Gantt said he advo­ prove its labor force. He said the only cates an increase in federal financial aid way to remain competitive is to improve programs. He vowed to work towards education, which he said could be facili­ protecting those federal programs that tated through a two part program aimed TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE See GANTT on page 7 •• Harvey Gantt, a Democratic candidate for the Senate, spoke on campus Thursday. Engineers construct concrete canoe for competition

By HARRIS HWANG built and raced by civil engineers from Because "The Rookie" is the first of vessel successfully. A handful of civil engineers have Duke. its kind from the University since Last fall, when they were designing discovered the meaning of their educa­ "I've learned more with this project 1979, Skudlarick said that his team the canoe, members of the team first tion through concrete evidence. than I have with any of my classes," lacked the experience held by other looked at concrete canoes that had For engineering senior Josh Skud- Skudlarick said. "I had to research the schools in Sunday's competition, but raced in previous years. larick, racing a custom-made concrete type of materials that were needed, added that they raced their 150-pound See CANOE on page 8 • canoe helped him realize that the heart contact companies to get the materials ofhis education can come from outside [and] work with the civil engineering the classroom. On March 31, Skudlar- department to obtain money and labo­ Correction ick and a team of other civil engineer­ ratory space." ing majors raced their 150-pound con­ The canoe, which spans 20 feet, is Due to incorrect information received from a coordinator ofthe "Art Within" crete canoe in the American Society of primarily comprised of "Portland" con­ exhibit on East Campus, a page 1 story in yesterday's Chronicle misstated the Civil Engineers Concrete Canoe Con­ crete, which has a density of about 57 manner in which Public Safety will investigate the thefts of exhibit materials. test, which was held at Clemson Uni­ pounds per cubic foot. Since water gen­ Public Safety will not conduct -searches of students' rooms. To do so would be il­ versity. The boat was appropriately erally has a density of about 62 pounds legal without a search warrant, and Public Safety officials say they do not intend named "The Rookie" because it is the per cubic foot, the canoe was able to to seek such warrants. first concrete canoe in 17 years to be float. The Chronicle regrets the error.

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^alen da r- 'STOMP' makes racket with brooms in Page By JA'NET RIDGELL Without saying a word, the members signs with unbelievably precise and Blind fervor in the company of large, of STOMP produced the most hilarious forceful rhythms. lulliard String Quartet blunt objects usually brings about injury jokes and Charlie Chaplin-esque situa­ This seemingly dangerous feat was The julliard String Quartet wili or death. But the onslaught of STOMP tion comedy. With expressive faces, hi­ not the only exposition of daredevilism perform works by Beethoven Tuesday night in Page Auditorium pro­ larious nonsensical mantras and un- of the evening. The performers fre­ and Hindemith Saturday, Apr. 6 duced neither. With superhuman quently swung at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Theater. strength and mind-blowing trash can lids and Tickets are $15 for the public rhythms, STOMP turned the wooden staffs at and $ 10 for students. theater into an undulating uni­ each other's heads . verse of sight and sound. or met such blows STOMP, a group of 11 per­ with similar force Ciompi Quartet without one miss. The University's resident string cussionists and dancers, is en­ tertainment too multifaceted to It was like watch­ quartet, the Ciompi Quartet, limit description ofit to any one ing a kung fu will perform with soprano Susan genre. Even though the rhythms movie, except all Dunn Saturday, Apr. 13 at 8 are the most salient character­ the stunts were p.m. in 210 East Duke. Tickets istic of the group, Tuesday real. are $ 12 for the public. The night's performance in Page STOMP has a concert is free to students. showcased elements of dance quality that tran­ drama and even mime. scends the "Oh, it's The eight performing mem­ thepeople from the bers used only the most un­ Coke commercial" attitude that often Hoof 'n' Horn likely media to produce their infectious beats. Pushbrooms, meets their ar-' Hoof 'n' Horn will present it's matchboxes, paint scrapers, rival. There is an spring musical, "The Best Little rubber tubes, disengaged ingenious creativ­ Whorehouse in Tex.as," Thurs­ kitchen sinks and, of course, ity that they bring day through Saturday, Apr. 11 - trash cans provided the to their work that .''13-and Apr. 18-20 at8 p.m., evening's score. The set was an SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE makes everyone and Sundays Apr. 14 and 21 at amalgam of scaffolding, barrels, STOMP. who sees them per­ 2 p.m. In Reynolds Theater. hub caps and anything else form wish that gainly body positions, no words were they could "stomp" too. They have a Tickets are $7 for the public large, loud and made of metal. Sand on the stage floor and chalk on the hands of necessary. remarkable unity and dexterity, not to and $6 for students and are the performers altered the texture ofthe Certainly, the most impressive part of mention originality—who else could available through Page at 684- sound of the performers' stomping feet 4444. the show was when two of the perform- make music out of scrap metal and lit­ and pounding hands. By the time their ers tethered themselves to the scaffold- ter? The group continues to tour the 90-minute performance was complete, ing high above the stage and swungback nation indefinitely, so stomp by and see the stage was a sandy, chalky, wet mess. and forth banging on pots, hub caps and them ifyou have a chance.

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By CARRIE CAMPBELL A stage adorned with bundles of foliage and potted plants is an unusual scene for a piano ...It invoked images of sneaky tiptoeing that was reminiscent concert. of the theme music from "The Addams Family." The sylvan atmosphere helped draw out the pensive nature ofthe three Beethoven pieces performed by world renown pianist Alfred Largely self-taught due to frequent family Brendel last night in Page Auditorium. Beethoven." moves during his childhood, Brendel has per­ Brendel also has published three collections The program consisted ofthe last three piano formed and recorded extensively. of articles and lectures and is working on a concertos of Beethoven, opp. 109-111. He has a particular interest in Beethoven, fourth while planning two possible books on The reflective pieces were punctuated by rapid receiving the Grand Prix l'Academie de Disque silence and humor in music. At once making arm movements and head nods by Brendel Francais for his six-volume set of the com­ time stand still and fly by, Brendel's perfor­ which, for audience members that had a good plete solo works of Beethoven and hosting a mance last night provided an enjoyable evening view, denoted exciting passages. Carnegie Hall seminar, "Brendel on for all who attended. The evening began with the playful alternat­ ing phrases of "Sonata in E Major." The first movement consisted ofa lively vivace ~\_ theme coupled alternating and finally combin­ /I ing with an arpeggiated, ethereal adagio sec­ tion. It led directly into the faster second move­ \ ment in a minor key. The sonata concluded with a delightful theme and variations on a reflective, lyric melody. Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, The theme was first stated with slow chords and the variations increased in intensity ac­ WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH companied by scales and trills. The final re­ statement brought back the original melodic treatment, rounding out the intense middle QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR section with clear chords. "Sonata in A Major" opened with a charming RETIREMENT FUTURE? Moderato cantabile, leading into a playful sec­ ond movement. Beethoven made references to two popular songs which, coupled with synco­ pated rhythms and quick changes between the minor and major themes, gave this movement a A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL humorous character. The meditative theme of the final Adagio CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. was broken occasionally by insistent notes leading to repeated chords which punctuated a fugue with rising melody. The fugue gave way to the initial theme, eventually leading to a lighter second theme and a somewhat sudden ending. ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your The two movements of Beethoven's final piano sonata in C minor are considered to Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you that have a significant philosophical dimension. Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant at Duke The first movement had a spooky character, not diminished by staccato phrases that in­ University, will be available to meet with you on the following voked images of sneaky tiptoeing that was reminiscent of the theme music from "The dates: Addams Family." Considered to be a glimpse into the real world, • April 16-17,1996 it contrasted with the second movement, which • May 28-29,1996 is seen as a look at the mystical world. Its theme and variations expand upon ideas from the E •June 18-19,1996 major sonata, starting with a slow theme and increasing the rhythmic accompaniment, at times becoming distinctly jazzy with uneven Don can answer your questions about long-term investment rhythms. strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout options, tax When the beat was finally almost lost under and legal issues affecting retirement, and about minimizing the fast accompaniment, the variations broke into a cadenza followed by a music-box rendering of effects of inflation. the first theme. The music faded away slowly, like a child falling asleep. Though he did what he could to avoid it, after We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To make numerous nodded bows Brendel consented to an your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson in our encore that was elegant in its arioso-like lyric quality. Satisfied, the audience finally allowed Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. him to leave.

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• TENURE from page 1 Timothy Jacobs case became an issue, ceed. Therein lies the potential for a and that any revisions would not be conflict of interest, according to those due to that case. "It is not a good idea "It's a positive sign when students are who seek reform in the process. The to let one case drive a process.... It is concerned with the tenure process." suggested changes, which University not a question of whether a wrong was officials declined to discuss specifical­ done here," but whether there is a flaw ly, would alter that process so as to in the entire process, he said. Provost John Strohbehn avoid this conflict. The recent denial of tenure Law professor Thomas to Jacobs, an assistant pro­ Rowe, chair ofthe FHC, ac­ r it fessor civil and environ­ nized the rally—and a Duke Student applicant's quality of teaching by sit­ mental engineering, has knowledged that the ap­ I M 1 Government official on April 9 to dis­ ting in on some ofthe applicant's class­ peals process can create an sparked a storm of contro­ cuss the issue further. es, he said. "awkward situation" when versy from his students and "This is a first meeting, where we Keohane, although not formally in­ the provost has to decide colleagues, culminating will start with the issues the students volved in the tenure process, said that whether his own action re­ most visibly in a March 28 brought up at the rally: How do we she will be available to discuss the garding a specific case was rally inside and outside the best get the information provided by issue if Strohbehn would like her reasonable. "The goal is to Allen Building. Jacobs' case students?" Strohbehn said in an inter­ input. The two have already talked fix what is perceived to be a is currently under appeal. view. about the possibility of formally in­ problem," Rowe said. John Strohbehn But the appeals process is cluding student opinion in the process. not the only aspect of the He said that it is important that the Despite the fact that tenure system that is currently under­ current tenure process be understood "The provost and I both feel that problems with the system have been going scrutiny. by everyone involved, for while indi­ there are ways in which student input perceived, there is no consensus on vidual cases of tenure are kept secret, can be collected," she said. "It is im­ how to fix it, Siedow said. Although Another of the possible changes the process itself is made public and is portant that students take this issue formal discussions have not yet begun, would be a formal inclusion of student published in Appendix M of the Facul­ seriously, and I was glad that people Provost John Strohbehn and President input into tenure decisions. The desire ty Handbook, were willing to talk about it" at the Nan Keohane would be involved in dis­ for this on the part of many students At Dartmouth, where Strohbehn March 28 meeting in the Allen Build­ cussions on how to amend the process, was brought to the attention of admin­ was a professor and provost before be­ ing. and Strohbehn himself said that any istrators during the rally last week. coming Duke provost in 1994, student Both Strohbehn and Keohane said changes to the tenure process would Although the rally was initiated by the input regarding tenure candidates is heavily involve faculty input as well. they appreciated the level of student denial of tenure to Jacobs, its main garnered from letters written by cur­ interest regarding the tenure issue. Siedow added that despite possible focus was to protest the lack of student rent students and recent graduates. input into the process. "It's a positive sign when students future alterations—which will not Strohbehn said that such a process are concerned with the tenure occur until at least next semester—he At a discussion in the Allen Build­ could work at the Duke as well. Cur­ process," Strohbehn said, adding that thinks the general process is still ef­ ing after the rally, about 70 students rently, all letters received about students "have handled it very well. fective. "I think it's fine, but that it discussed their concerns with Keohane tenure candidates go into their They obviously had a person who will be made better by what's been dis­ and Strohbehn. Strohbehn will meet dossiers, but there is no formal proce­ caused the interest, but they then cussed," he said. with members of Undergraduates dure for seeking out such input. widened the question to include their Siedow also emphasized that the Committed to Excellence in Educa­ Another alternative would be for concern about whether their input was complaints were raised before the tion—a newly-formed group that orga- faculty members to evaluate a tenure considered."

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Duke Computer llore "" Ground level, Bryan Cenler Durham, NC 277084850 APPLE TRADE-IN DAYS, April 11th & 12th Voicephone: (919) 684-8956 FAX: (919) 684-3237 Call 1-800-992-6451 for an appointment or T® [email protected] visit the Sun ResellerWebsite atwww.sunrem.com/tradeup/prices.html for trade in pricing information Department of Duke University *

£iii^%GH&iw™^ •••* resent ^lbeJl&h&,lMermterlt^^ \Mac are trademarks of Affile Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark ojtntemalional Business Machines Corporalm, used under license thenfrom. AB Matirtiosb computers are designed lo be accessible lo Individuals with disability Tb leam more (US. onty), call 890400-7808 orTTY800-755-0601. \ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1996 Engineers revive tradition of concrete canoe racing

• CANOE from page 3 pressed that we attempted such a risky To provide stability, the vessel consists design in [our] first year of competition." of a flattened semi-circular hole and is In the sprint and long distance races, tapered at the bow and stern. The team the Duke team placed third out of five also studied designs common to racing teams, including Clemson, North Caroli­ sculls. "We attempted to design a long na State University, the University of sleek hull that would achieve the maxi­ North Carolina at Charlotte and the mum speed possible," he said. "We were University of South Carolina. The team successful in accomplishing this goal, as also completed a design paper and gave our canoe was one of the fastest, if not an oral presentation. "I knew if that we the fastest, in the straightaways. We also couldn't beat them in the water," Piech had the longest, narrowest canoe at the said, "we could beat them in the parking competition," which hurt the team when lot." they tried to make quick and nimble A Duke team will race again next turns. year, but Skudlarick said he will hand "Once we got out of the turn, and we the reins over to engineering junior saw we had a chance against the South Brian Seabrook. As other schools do year Carolina team, it was all over," said engi­ after year, the team will try to make im­ neering senior Bill Piech, team member. provements to its creations. If the team 'We knew we beat them." can garner ample support, it will also In addition to concrete, the canoe's compete in the balsa wood bridge, steel building materials included foam, water­ bridge and concrete-beam competition. proof paint for the exterior and a steel- Tm excited about next year," Wenk wired frameworktha t provides the canoe said. "I would like to see more civil engi­ with the ability to resist tensile forces. In neers at Duke [in] these practical appli­ following the competition's guidelines, cations we are learning... and see if what the concrete still accounted for 50 to 75 we're learning actually works." percent ofthe entire canoe. The boat was funded by a grant from Even the make-up ofthe concrete had the department of civil and environmen­ to be researched. "In order to achieve a tal engineering and by a donation from light, yet strong concrete mix, we re­ the Engineering Student Government, placed traditional concrete materials . making up a budget that Skudlarick said such as gravel and sand, with lighter, was smaller than those of other schools. less dense materials," Skudlarick said. Other architects of "The Rookie" in­ "We were the only school that employed cluded engineering senior Monica a concrete that was less dense than Ibrahim and engineering junior Jeremy BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE water. The judges were all very im­ Salmon. The engineering team shows off Its concrete creation at Clemson University.

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to be presented by Do you need a close, convenient place to store your things for John Hope Franklin the summer? James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of History COLONIAL STORAGE 5502 Chapel Hill Blvd. - 489-1300 CENTERS has just the and the 1995 recipient ofthe place for your stuff. We 3472 Hillsborough Rd. - 383-3252 Presidential Medal of Freedom have a variety of sizes 3600 Kangaroo - 383-9330 available - one just right to fit your storage needs! Monday, April 8 at 8pm in the North Gallery ofthe Duke Art Museum on East Campus Iclslcll Colonial Storage Centers KZXXZXXXXSXSXX FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Rao appeals to Brown downplayed role in campaign • BROWN from page 2 advisers. Gandhi voters Mickey Kantor, who worked side-by-side with Brown "I'm really not a political strategist these days," managing the 1992 campaign, and then again nego­ the former chairman of the Democratic National By JOHN BURNS tiating the intricacies ofa new world of international Committee said a few weeks ago, with the broad N.Y. Times News Service trade as the U.S. trade representative. "There are smile he used to suggest that he didn't believe a word NEW DELHI, India—When Prime Minister some things in this world you just can't replace," he of what he just uttered, and didn't expect anyone else P.V. Narasimha Rao opened his campaign to said. to, either. win the support of India's 590 million eligible In the weeks before his death, Brown was playing "This is a man who had the campaign in his voters, he began with what many political con­ down his behind-the-scenes role in preparations for blood," Carl R. Wagner, a Washington consultant sultants might consider a gaffe: he apologized the coming campaign, in part because the financial and one of Brown's closest confidantes, said on for not being somebody else. dealings that were under investigation until his Thursday. "And just as he knew that the problem in "I am not Rajiv Gandhi," Rao said. "But I am death effectively precluded him from any formal role 1992 was how to focus entirely on the economy, this Rajiv's successor, and I am trying to follow his in the campaign. But it was hardly a secret that he year he knew that the question was how to energize path. If you could give him so much support, had begun showing up at the small, weekly meetings a re-election campaign and how to get people out of don't I deserve the same?" Gandhi was assassi­ at the White House ofthe president's closest political the stands. That's what he was worrying about." nated by a suicide bomber just before the last general election, in 1991. Rao succeeded him as leader of the Congress Party. Rao's pitch, made during a campaign swing last week to Gandhi's old constituency in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, is likely to be repeated many times before the general elec­ DECIDING tion ends in early May. Among the burdens Rao must carry as he fights an uphill battle for re­ election is that he is not a member of the fami­ BETWEEN ly dynasty that ruled India for more than 37 of the 48 years since independence, providing it with three prime ministers. SUMMER SCHOOL Of the 10 previous elections, the Congress party won eight, each time with a member of AND the charismatic Nehru-Gandhi family at its head. This time, it has Rao, and it is feeling the difference. Aged 74, with a rambling monotone, INTERNSHIPS? a countenance that seems frozen in a frown, and a stature that leaves him virtually hidden behind banks of microphones at election rallies, Rao has become a cartoonist's dream, repre­ sented daily in newspapers across the country as an Indian variation on the children's book character, Grumpy. But if Rao seems unable to rouse voters in PAID Advertising the manner of Jawaharlal Nehru, his daughter Indira Gandhi, and her son, Rajiv Gandhi, it is not his only problem. Internships India's Supreme Court, suspicious that Rao was using his powers as prime minister to ma­ are available at nipulate the investigations, ordered them last month to bypass Rao's office and report directly to the court. THE CHRONICLE

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT . THE CHRONICLE } 4j)l_K ^AN/PACIFIC STUDIES INSTITUTE AT 684-2604 J&3 W The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Art theft appalls, dismays coordinator APRIL 5, 1996 I am appalled by the tampering with at East Campus which, I feel, has been objects placed in the niches on East marginalized since its recent appointment Campus on April Fool's Day. In addition as "the freshman campus." to the two objects stolen, several have I ask that you respect our efforts iHabla Ingles? been moved or damaged. Julie Hruby and enough to leave the objects as they are I spent over a year preparing for this found in their respective niches. I would event. With generous support from the also appreciate the return ofthe miss­ Country cannot mandate one languageInstitut e ofthe Arts and the Visual Arts ing items. They may be returned anony­ Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court say that America was founded as an Committee, we were able to bring "Art mously to the areas from which they were agreed to review a case dealing with English-speaking nation. That is true, Within" to life. Hruby, myself and sev­ taken or to the public safety office. In an amendment to the Arizona consti­ but their English was most definitely eral others have dedicated a lot of time either case, no action will be taken once tution that made English the official not the one that most Americans speak and effort to making this event possible. returned. If, however, they are found in language ofthe state. The 1988 amend­ today. It was British English which, We have worked hard to obtain funding dorm rooms or trash cans, public safe­ ment—which was narrowly passed by as any self-respecting Briton will tell and permission, create and gather objects, ty has assured us that action will be taken voter referendum—required public you, is not the same as American and organize and install the exhibition. against those who participated in the employees to conduct official govern­ English. I think it is disgusting that any mem­ theft. I urge you to be considerate ofthe ment businessin English only, regard­ What, for example, would the ber of the Duke community has so little work of all the people who participated less ofthe language spoken by the per­ "English-only" crowd do with slang and respect for the work and property of oth­ in the creation of "Art Within" and hope son seeking government help. regional dialects? Would the only legit­ ers. Hruby and I organized the event for you enjoy what is left ofthe exhibit. The amendment was struck down imate English in Arizona be the English the benefit of others. We had hoped that in 1990 by the federal district court spoken by Arizona residents? These people would enjoy the exhibit and would in Phoenix and has since been appealed kinds of questions may sound picky, take the opportunity to take a closer look Deborah Schkolne by the private group "Arizonans for but they are exactly the kinds of prob­ Trinity '96 Official English." The Supreme Court lems raised when one attempts to has not agreed to hear arguments on define anything as inherently nebulous the merits of the amendment itself, as language. Glover responds to harsh criticism but rather on whether the private And the market-based reasons group should be allowed to appeal a against such laws are hardly difficult Though not surprised, I was hurt by interest" or an "attempt to maintain con­ ruling that was not disputed—and not to understand. Proponents ofthe laws the slander ofm y character and the mis­ trol." It occurred because, aftertheelec- appealed—by .Arizona's governor at argue that everyone should speak interpretation of my intentions and tion speeches on Mar 27,1 was very dis­ the time. English because those who cannot will concerns for the future of the Black appointed with both candidates for the Thus, the Supreme Court will not, not have the same chances for success Student Alliance, as expressed by Lauren position ofBSA president. They seemed as some had hoped, come down on one as those who can. That is true, but Banks and Oscar Amos in the Apr. 4 uniformed, addressed no issue ade­ side or the other regarding the "offi­ "English-only" laws are not the solu­ Chronicle. In response, I have a few quately and generally had no platform. cial language" debate, but will instead tion to the problem—the market is. things to say. First, I find it interesting Several BSA members approached me deal with a different legal issue—the If immigrants want to learn English, that the person who was elected to lead and voieed their concerns. They all right of private groups to appeal gov­ they will be able to do so by pressur­ and guide the BSAnext year has sought expressed the sentiment, "We don't ernment-related decisions that the ing schools to offer bilingual language to undermine the organization by pub­ want them, but what can we do?" Upon governments themselves choose not to instruction or by paying nominal fees licly breaking the confidentiality ofthe much thought, I discovered another appeal. to have themselves or their children Central Committee. Also problematic alternative. My campaign was not done That said, it is inevitable that such instructed after school. Such pressures is the fact that Amos does not know the on behalf of the Central Committee, but a law, in one form or another, will even­ are positive and can be dealt with by name of one of BSA's most important for myself, as an individual. So, the tually come before the Court. Indeed, people who care to deal with them. positions, vice president of financial Committee's approval was not needed. the federal appeals court that dealt with Having the government penalize those affairs. Secondly, I question the purpose The campaign came about not because the Arizona case last October declared who do not, however, by refusing to ofthe letter. Iftiie real goal was to chas­ I felt that the body of BSA was "inca­ the amendment unconstitutional, on conduct business in languages other tise the Central Committee (of which pable of choosing^ qualified leaders, the grounds that it restricted the free than English is, quite simply, inane. Amos is a recently vocal member) indi­ rather because a large number didn't speech of government employees as well We are a nation of immigrants, and rectly and me, specifically, or to bring feel they had a qualified leader to as the people they were supposed to should learn to communicate as such. about some change in the practices of choose from. Americans who do not speak English the Committee, why not present us with be serving. Cicely Glover The decision ofthe appeals court is are still -Americans. Those who do not the "letter" and allow discussion to be absolutely correct, for reasons consti­ learn English will definitely hurt their generated from there? Next, my write- Vice President of Financial Affairs tutional (as the court noted), but also chances to succeed in this country, but in campaign had nothing to do with "self- Black Student Alliance historical and market-based. that is, and should remain, their choice. The historical argument on the part The government need not involve itself Harms, Fox ask important questions ofthe proponents of such "English-only" in matters that are already dealt with laws is particularly interesting. They. by market pressures. Capisce? Tim Harms (Mar. 22) echoed past forms andlessons ofeducation—i s ignored, senior students on the editorial pages despair is being taught. We might say that from previous spring semesters in his our era is in need of wisdom schools, as THE CHRONICLE lament of the "senior dilemma." Is the opposed to the knowledge factories that question "Who cares where we go from have characterized education during the Justin Dillon, Editor here?" an appropriate response to the cli­ industrial era. Awisdomschool would honor Jonathan Angier, General Manager max of four years at one of our most the heart and body, the rightbrai n of awe Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor esteemed centers of higher learning? Or and wonder, as much as it would the ana- Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor is something missing in our approach to lyticorleftbrain.Whenpeople can express Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor education? Fortunately this issue was the truths that are in them, they are truly Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor raised just prior to the Thursday, Mar. learning." Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor 28 lecture by Matthew Fox entitled The lecture and workshop Friday pro­ Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor "Integrating Spirituality and Work: vided an excellent forum for dialogon these Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor Transforming our Livelihood." In his book, importantissues. There wasjo y in the expe­ David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor rience ofhis prophetic vision, butalso there Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director "The Reinvention of Work," Fox makes Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager the following comments: was sorrow in the realization that .so few Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager "We have secularized and anthropocen- of the students being processed through Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager trized education; we have removed Spirit the academic "machine" participated in this from it and with it cosmology and our feel­ paradigm-shifting event. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation ings forthe non-human world. In thus reduc­ independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ing education to a training ground for mere Dr, Larry Burk of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees, unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their jobs (not work), we have lost our energy Trinity '77 authors. forit. Whenever creativity—integral to our Department of Radiology Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union On the record Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University, Visit TheChronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. I've learned more with this project than I have with any of my classes. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. Engineering senior Josh Skudlarick, on building a concrete canoe for American Society of Civil Engineers Concrete Canoe Contest FRIDAY, APRIL 5, : THE CHRONICLE Commentary Hail the moronic! Revel in University idiosyncrasies This is about the time when seniors venerable institution: First, find all of to bitch about? And I would reply: start writing columns which reminisce the books that are supposed to be on Exactly. It's amazing this campus can and advise, recollect and preach. These The radio man says the shelves and take them—along with still look so good when Main West has columns are boring though, because most the few other books actually in the as much fertile ground-covering as people seem to realize the same things Tim Harms library and some of those database Death Valley. Is there a problem here about life as they go through college and machines—and put them in a big field. I don't see? If there is, I have the have the same memories while doing 2) Duke University Food Service Next, place an adequately powerful answer. Sod. The answer is sod. it. Since this is the case, I will not make .(DUFS). Okay, everyone picks on the food explosive device behind the reference For all you groundskeepers still try­ you suffer through yet another. Instead, quality, so I won't go there. What I always desk. Detonate. Design and build an ade­ ing to remember how "Chopsticks" goes, I am going to bitch for you, a little off- wonder about, however, is all the fiscally quate library which could be purpose­ sod is already grown grass. All you do key perhaps, but I will bitch. dire-straits they're supposed to be in. I ful and helpful—with tables one could is lay it down—green side up—and By the way, this is the first part in a mean, The Pits can't afford to stay open, sit on without fearing for their collapse— water. That's it. All that troublesome one, two or three part series (or for how­ deli sandwiches atthe CI were big money instead ofthe antagonistic edifice it now growing isn't even a concern. For a real ever long I feel the need, damnit) about losers, no more off-campus vendors on is (consult the Lily librarians for fur­ life example, some sod can be seen annoying things at Duke. points who compete with on-campus ther information). (strangely?) right in front of the Allen 1) The Bryan Center—the actual establishments, etc. Oh, and before you move the books building. I wonder how it got there? building part of it, specifically. I'll get Stop me if I'm wrong, but doesn't back in, remove all those little num­ Probably some ofthe guys and gals from to the stuff inside it later. We studied almost all of DUFS business come from bers on the spines and replace with Sarah P. showing-off. the Bryan Center in an architecture class undergrads? Aren't we forced into buy­ newer, better numbers (still little) which I would also like to add to the I once had. It is done in a style known ing a food plan? Aren't we a captive mar­ are ordered like those of every other Chomicle's Nanerisms: the Ayatollah as (and I am not making this up) ket (a coerced one in the first year's case)? library in this country. Keohanne (ko-hey-knee). Brutalism. And don't they know—to the penny— 4) Grass. You may ask, what's there Tim Harms is a Trinity senior. Apparently, it is a very fine example. exactly how much these food plans I mean, who but the brutally idiotic total? Don't they make 18 percent on would design such a monstrosity, and all off-campus vendors with no labor who but a few "Wade Wackos" would investment on their part? It seems they approve it? Now, that's not to say I have take for granted all the variables an something against unfinished concrete. average restaurateur can only guess at, Really. If it's in a cement truck, that is. and they still can't budget it right. Covering almost every interior inch of Of course, they will say they are try­ our student center with it, however, is ing to offer variety {?!?), or that some ridiculous. new building investment needs to be At least the place is well lit, though. paid off or that they feel a responsibil­ And it doesn't reflect and carry sound ity to pay their employees ten dollars better than Page or anything. While an hour. And blah, blah. And whine, we're at it, whoever mixed the pale brown whine. paneling with the ugly colored romper But make no mistake. Ihappen to work room "couches" which reside on those at a DUFS establishment, and I have easy to access (and functional!) levels met some very outstanding people work­ should be tortured. Ditto for the inane ing there. I have also met some of the who annoy everyone in the structure more prominent kinks in the chain. What with the million and first rendition of I don't understand is why that chain "Chopsticks" on that piano which prob­ has gone unstraightened for so long. ably belonged to James B. himself. 3) Perkins. Here's my advice for this Students should protest tenure by withholding donations

The denial of tenure to Timothy takes student concerns lightly because And it is the administration, not the Jacobs makes clear to students just it can do so without suffering any long- AP&T committee where pressure must how much the administration values term repercussions. How's that sound? be focused. Under the present system, teaching and the opinions of stu­ So what can students do to get the the AP&T holds all the power in the dents—not much. Despite statements administration to take their very legit­ Robert O'Leary tenure process and has little incentive about elevating teaching quality and imate, and in truth modest, demands to change. The committee is insulat­ the importance of teaching at Duke, seriously? That is, how can students X amount of dollars to Duke in ed from student pressure and suffers the tenure process continues to place force the administration to grant them exchange for a role in the tenure no consequence for completely ignor­ much too great an emphasis on research a say in the tenure process? The promise. No, this will be just the oppo­ ing the will of large blocs of students. while continuing to undervalue the answer is to bring economic pressure site. In this pledge drive, students will Students, therefore, must realize that importance of teaching. This lack of to bear against the University. pledge not to give money to the -AP&T will never willingly surrender regard for teaching quality is institu­ Now, because ofthe structure ofthe University after graduation unless the any real power unless they are forced. tionalized by the fact that the tenure higher education industry students University changes its policy for grant­ The only way to get the committee to process is controlled by a small group have very limited options to make the ing tenure. surrender any power is to change the of faculty which operates with mini­ University feel their pain. Withholding If students are serious in their desire entire structure ofthe tenure process. mal regard for students' concerns. tuition is unrealistic, as is a mass exo­ that student input be given weight in This will only be accomplished if the The tenure committee's emphasis dus of students to other schools. But, determining who teaches them, then University forces the change. on research might be acceptable if there is, however, one way that stu­ they must be willing to withhold their The administration will not pressure research was the commodity for which dents can bring economic leverage to donations until the University over­ the committee unless the adminis­ students are shelling out $20,000 bear against a university and that is hauls the tenure process. Additionally, tration itself is pressured through a plus, per year. But it is not. Students through alumni giving, both current the USEE should begin a letter writ­ significant decrease in alumni giving. pay professors to teach; the members and future. Duke depends on alumni ing campaign to all alumni that The best way to accomplish this is for of .AP&T tend to forget this even while giving for major projects and as a result explains the current tenure system students and alumni to concentrate they are collecting teaching checks paid is wary of alienating current and (and complete lack of student involve­ their monetary power by signing for by students' tuition. potential donors. Thus, the fact that ment) and asks them to withhold gifts pledges not to donate any money to Why, it must be wondered is the the University is dependent upon until the system is changed. Although Duke until the administration over­ administration able to act so cavalierly donations, yet cannot guarantee them, most alumni interactions are with the hauls the tenure process in a manner toward student concerns, especially provides an opportunity for students administration, they are natural allies that gives students a real voice. Only when students are shelling out$20,000 to wield some power. of students and alumni can therefore by giving students a real voice in the per year? The answer is that demand What the Undergraduate Students be persuaded to bring economic pres­ process of granting tenure will per­ for a Duke education greatly outstrips for Excellence in Education should do sure upon the administration through verse results such as that in the Jacobs it supply and students are essential­ is institute a pledge drive. Now this withholding of donations. case be avoided. ly expendable goods replaced every four will not be the typical pledge drive Thus, the focus ofthe drive should Robert O'Leary is a second-year law years. Put simply, the administration where students would promise to give be to pressure the administration. student. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE ruteiiyawhats^nic...

10,000 spoons: Rosie no smoking sign: the usual suspects the man of my dreams: Tonya winning the lottery, then dying: Creek and Deak rain on your wedding day: Sweet Caroline a free ride: David and Nico FoxTrot/ Bill Amend a death row pardon: Bill Mack fly In your Blue Nun: Bill.Tom, ? good advice: David Schwartz PLEASe? PLEASE? OK, FINE, BUT JUST It figures...: Roily / PLEASE? PLEASE? THIS ONE TIME/ Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, No,' PLEASE? PLEASE? \ PLEASE? PLEASE? Hedy Ivers, Melinda Siiber, Aimee Kane Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Dave Garcia, .Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh Account Assistants: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin Creative Services: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham, Eric Tessau, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews Classified Ad Sales: Rachel Daley, Christian White Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Karen Bundy, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally

Friday The 2nd Annual Adrian Alien Easter Egg Hunt wiil be held at the Fuqua School of Community Calendar Business from 9 - 5. Contact Gino Carr 383-9104 or Melanie Coleman at 403- Good Friday Cambridge Christian Fellowship-Friday night "Niche Conservatism and Evolution: A Popu­ 9664 for more information. North Campus Home Group - call Michelle at lation Dynamic Perspective" - Dr. Robert 12 noon - University Service of Good Friday: 613-2615 or Ying at 61^0827 for more Hott, Museum of Naura! History, Univ. of Cultural ExtravaganzaNight-free dinner, all The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, fol­ are welcome. Performances by or about information. 9 pm. Trent room 245. Kansas. Room 144 Bio. Sci. 12:45-1:45 pm. lowed by prayerful meditation and sea­ women of coior. Tickets on BC walkway. 10 Hiliei Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hillel sonal music until 3:00 pm (Procession of 'Objective' Reality, 'Male' Reality, and Social am - 2 pm. Von Canon A, B, C. 5:30 pm. the Stations of the Cross wili begin at the House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm Construction - Sally Haslanger, Prof, of Phi­ Bryan Center lot at 11:30 am) services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost for losophy and Women's Studies, Univ. of Michi­ The International Association has events dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk-in. gan. 103 Art Museum, 5 pm. every Saturday at 7:30 at the l-House on 5 pm - Celebration of the Lord"s Supper International Coffee Hour, 12 - 1, Chapei Campus Dr. All welcome. (Catholic) "Kingship, Cults, and Culture: China/Japan, basement lounge, all international students Germany/France" Prof. Lionel Rothkrug, Pro­ Odissi: Sharon Lowen brings the classical 7:30 pm - Solemn Sen/ice of Tenebrae: The and visiting scholars are invited to drop in. fessor Emeritus. Dept. of History, Concordia dance of Eastern India to Duke. Baldwin Reverend Dr. Wiliiam H. Witiimon "Molecular Physiology of K+ Nutrition and Univ., Montreal, 4 pm, 211 Gray Building. Auditorium. 7 pm. $10 general, $5 stu­ the Mechanisms of Metal Toxicity in Plants" dents. "Affirming Our Own Standards of Beauty" - - Dr. Julian I. Schroeder, Dept. of Biology, Women's Center lunch discussion con­ Saturday Univ. of Ca San Diego, 10 -11:30 am, Room Sunday cerning beatuy standards across culture. 140 Bio. Sci. 8 pm - Duke Chapel - Easter Vigil Service RSVP appreciated, noon. (Catholic) 9 am & 11 am - Duke Chapel, Easter Modem Black Mass Choir-rehearsal, Mary Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration of Worship Services: The Rev. William H. 11 pm - Univ. Easter Vigif Lou Williams Center. 6-8 pm. Communion, crypt area of Chapel. 5:30 pm. Willimon. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds "A FUN DAV IN Champion Concrete is looking for Announcements EXTRAVAGANZA YBIOLOGY 22LV Apts. For Rent drivers with a good attitude. Driver's "Cultural Extravaganza Night" THE SUN" SUMMER SESSION I license required but not CDL, Send Sat.. April 6th, 5:30pm. Von is coming to Clocktower and Biology 22L, Introduction to resume with references to LEARN TO STAND Canon. Free Dinner Provided. Tix Crowell Quad on Saturday. April 13 Cellular and Developmental Efficiency $250/mo., 2BR Champion Incorporated, P.O. Sox UP FOR YOURSELF on BC Walkway. All are welcome! at 1PM-6PM. Carnival Games, Live Biology, will be offered for the $400/mo. Near campus, off 766, Butner, NC 27509. We are an Hosted by Duke Women of Color Musical Entertainment and Great LAST TIME during 1996 Anderson St. 362-5194. EEO employer. Drug testing And when to be assertive, commu­ Food. Don't Miss Out!!! nicate effectively, resolve conflict, United. Summer Session I (May 16-June 27). This offering will be the final and negotiate differences. YOUR HOUSE Large, Modern, 5-6 Tuesday, April 9th, 5:30, Women's opportunity to complete the house, 3BA, deck, Woodcroft. Flexible summer job: Housing and CONCERTSI MAY BE WANTED Biology 21L/22L sequence or to Sublease 5/13-8/30 or full lease pay. Morning and evening care of meet the prerequisites to take Are you interested in being a Major for a study of cockroaches & 6/1/96 - 6/1/97. Call 403-9844. handicapped child, Monday- Attractions Chairperson? Positions the new course, Biology 118. Thursday. Days and weekends free. BECOME A PART OF their relation to asthma in chil­ Genetics and Cell Biology t, for security, publicity, hospitality, dren. Only the home and the Call 493-6333. THIS "ART SCENE" finance, etc. are now available. offered Fall 1996. For more Autos For Sale bugs are sludied - no needles! information, contact: Frank Make/bring any size sculptural Pick up and return applications at Compensation paid for home vis­ NOW HIRING! work(s) to the Cl Quad by Noon the BC info desk by Mon. April 8. its by the study team. For infor­ '82 Mazda 626. 5 speed, AC, sun­ Waitstaff and hostess needed. Thursday, April 23 for one-day mation call Dr. Larry Williams or < FH e ns ley@acpu b .du ke .ed u=- roof, radio, electric locks. Good Also, experienced kitchen workers. open-air exhibit with Triangle SAVE THE Patrick Reinfried at 684-6534, condition. $1000. Kirsten at 403- Apply in person. Papa's Grill, 1821 its. Free food provided and M-F, 10am to 4:30pm. Division 8441. evenings. Hillandale Road. 383-8502. tables for smaller works. RAINFORESTS of Pediatric Allergy and GRADUATING SPANISH Interested? Must call George. BENEFIT CONCERT Immunology. MAJORS! 684-2911 by Friday April 19th. '89 Chevy Blazer 4*4, 96,000 Admissions, Gin Shop & HIDEAWAY Application Deadline- April 15th miles. $8500 negotiable. CaH 919- Concessions: Immediate Full and Featuring: "Dancing Tears* and Spanish Assistants hip, $5775.00. 490-0118. Part-time positions during school BASES SELECTION "Simian Kin". Saturday, April 6. PORCELAIN GODS The Spanish Faculty of the hours and on weekends. 10:00. Hideaway. Friday, April 5 * 10- Romance Studies Department Responsibilities are to courteously available at the Bryan Center info 2am *FREE* beer to our Chi-0 invites graduating Spanish majors assist museum visitors: provide desk. Please initial your name by Crushes! to apply for a Fall Semester Job in information regarding exhibits, spe­ Wednesday. 4/10. BEAUTY Spain as Assistant to the on-site cial events and upcoming programs, How Do You Define Beauty? Duke-in-Madrid Program Director, sell admission tickets, gift shop Affirming our own standards of from the beginning of September HAPPY B-DAY KEN! HIDEAWAY SHARES SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS It's early, but Happy 22! It's been a items and snacks. Send application Deauty - discussion, Friday, INTERESTED IN THE RHODES, 1996 to mid December 1996. Job to: Cyndy Johnson, NC Museum of A meeting for ail students inter­ 12pm, Women's Center. RSVP description and applications forms wonderful year. Thanks for every­ LUCE, MARSHALL, CHURCHILL, thing! Love ya, Jen "ST' (you too, Life and Science, P.O. Box 15190, ested in buying Hideaway shares Appreciated. AND FULBRIGHT: Coma and can be obtained from Professor wil be Wednesday, April 10, at 433 Murray Ave., Durham, NC hear Elizabeth Ayer, Jessica Garci-Gome; (212 language 27704. 6:30pm in Fuqua's Classroom BIRACIAL FORUM Erdmann-Sager, Eric Greitens, Center) or the Office of Romance Studies (205 Language Center). Biracial identity issues. Short film and Adam Russell share their F/T summer position available experiences about applying for PARTY?! followed by informal discussion. assisting Sanford Institute Project. Tuesday (4/9), 6:30pm, Spectrum and winning them! Tuesday, DAVID ALLAN COE Experience with Word Processor DJ PARTY at the Kudzu!! Commons. Free dinner providedl April 9 from 6-7:30pm In LOOKING FOR F/T CHILD CARE for Sponsored by NCRHC, BSA, Friday, April 12 req., Excel experience preferred. VonCanon Halls B and C of the 10:00 to 12:00 May and June, with possibility of Must be responsible, organized, MiGente, and Clocktower Quad. Bryan Center. Dessert will be continuation into fall. 3-month-oid Leadership Positions Few Quad and able to start work in early May. provided, so come and get pre­ and 4-year-old. Call 383-3937. Salary approx. $7.50/hr. contact PARTY AT KUDZUII Available pared to make the best applica­ SUPER BLUE GREEN™ ALGAEI Morgan, 613-7313. DJ PARTY at Kudzu! Tonight, 10-2. The Community Service Center i: tions to these programs next Dependable, F/T. c Part of Rural Health Coalition selecting individuals to serve on it fall! One of Earth's most nutrient rich for 10-month-old son, beginning ir Awareness Week. Everyone wel- staff for 1996-1997. We are lool foods. Organic, Wild, and Freeze August. Would consider sharing s WORK-STUDY STUDENT ing for responsible students intei Dried! nanny/caregiver in Durham oi Position available: Data entry, edit­ Is Your State of HEALTH in Chapel Hill. 9684832. ing manuscript. For general assis­ PROJECT BUILD '96 NEED FUNDS FOR A Optimum BALANCE? tance. Flexible hours, 4-6 hrs/wk. Is Your IMMUNE SYSTEM as Psychology and/or English major All students interested in helping issues on campus. Work-study PROJECT? Afternoon Nanny Wanted; with or participating in Project stipends are available. Stop by the Student organizations seeking STRONG as ft Could Be? helpful. Call Dr. Varia, 660-7460. Would You Like to INCREASE Your Resppnsible, experienced, non- BUILD '96 must attend a meeting CSC for an application. For infor­ funding for Fall 1996 projects smoker to care for 3 children ages from 10:30-2 this Staurday in the mation, call 684-4377. Deadline from President Nannerl STAMINA? $1750 weekly possible mailing our Do You Have STAYING POWER of 4, 8,& 9 in Durham home. Some GA Downunder or contact Amanda April 12. Koehane, Vice President for errands, light housework. Must circulars. For info call 301-306- at 613-1309. Student Affairs, Janet CONCENTRATION and FOCUS? 1207. Could You IMPROVE Your MENTAL have own transportation, refer­ Interested In being a Hideaway Dickerson. and Dean of Trinity ences. Hours 12-6pm until June FEMINIST SEDER owner? General information ses­ College Richard A. White must CLARITY and MEMORY? 15. Potential for continuing. Call Monday, April 8, &8pm at the Hillel sion - Wed., 4/10, 6:30pm, Fuqua attend a 'MANDATORY* If You FEEL Good. Would You Like 416-0393. Houses For Rent House (311 Alexander} RSVP 684- School of Business, Classroom-C. Request for University Funds to FEEL EVEN BETTER? For additional details call Greg Many Who Eat SUPER BLUE 6422. information session on Monday, RESPONSIBLE, FUN-LOVING child­ Anderson, 383-5368. April 8, 1996 at 5:30pm or GREEN™ ALGAE Report Huge, nice house; $1200/month, 2 Improvements in These Areas, and care provider needed afternoons blocks from East Campus. Graduate Tuesday, April 9, 1996 at 'til May, with longer hours in sum­ "AFFIRMING YOUR SPRINGFEST 5:00pm 136 Social Sciences More. For Free Message and students preferred. Call 683-6306 Information Packet, Call 800-927- mer. Must have car and refs. Call Own Standards of Beauty." is coming to Chapel Quad on Friday, Building (These sessions witi 419-7354 or 220-3433. Discussion. Lunch Provided. April 12 at 10AM-5PM. Craft and cover topics such as Proposal 2527; ext. 1735 Roommate wanted 12pm Friday, April 15, Women's Food Vendors, Live Musical Writing, the Fund Request for summer for beautiful 3-BR, 1 Center. All are welcome. Entertainment and Jello-Eating process, Budget Planning, SELF DEFENSE Entertainment bath bungelow house in Trinity Park Contests. DUU Special Events. etc.). Workshop for women Sunday, (Gregson Street), near East 4/14, 2-5pm in the Gilbert Campus. Non-smoking male profes­ Adams Basement. Pre-register ROOTS REGGAE sional prefers N/S graduate stu­ and pre-pay at the Women's Come see Majestic Lions, North dent or professional. Available mid- Center, 684-3897. Carolina's best reggae group, April. $375 per month +• 1/2 utili­ THIS YEAR Saturday 4/6 at 10pm. KUDZU ties. Call Larry at 688-9112 and TAVERN. leave message. A LOT OF The Gathering http://www.takeme.com - schol­ THE CHRONICLE COLLEGE arships, academic & career Lost & Found resources, internships, sports, Help Wanted SENIORS LOST debates and 1,000's of links! CAMERA in aBLUE BACKPA classified advertising WILL BE S40.000/YR. INCOME poten­ C K. If you have found it, call 613- rates tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll #HOUSE COURSES* Free, (l|-80O898-9778, Ext T- business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words GRADUATING DEADUNE 1887 for listings. LOST GLASSES private party/N.P. -$4.50 for first 15 words INTO DEBT. Applications to teach House Wire rimmed with hard case; all ads 10* (per day) additional per word Courses in Fall 1996 Due Camp counselors for Durham pri­ Brynne Stevens. Alspaugh 205. Under the Army's APRIL 15 vate day-camp. NP«V interviewing 6134)117. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Applications now available in 04 Loan Repayment pro­ experienced teachers for 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Allen Building. archery/athletics, arts & crafts, gram, you could get Misc. For Sale special features drama, music, swimming (WSI nec­ out from tinder with a essary) and canoeing. Camp will (Combinations accepted.) To our readers: We will not know­ three-year enlistment. ingly publish an ad that does not pay for certification in archery, Furniture sale: pine farm-house $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words offer legitimate products or ser­ swimming, and canoeing if neces­ table and chairs, $175; new maple $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Each year you vices. We urge you to exercise cau­ sary. Also need 2-3 caring elemen­ four-poster queen bed, $350; oak serve on active duty tion before sending money to any tary teachers for younger children. highboy, $250; cherry-wood sofa (maximum 15 spaces) advertiser. You are always justified Must be available June 10-August table, $50; cherry-wood mirror, $2.50 for 2 - line heading reduces your indebt­ in asking any advertiser for refer­ 9. Competitive salaries. Call 477- $50; RCA TV, $50. 544-9024. $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad edness by one-third ences or in checking with the Better 8739. or $1,500, whichever Business Bureau. Should you BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 deadline believe there is a problem with a VB PROGRAMMERS. Looking to down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon amount is greater, up service or product advertised, hire experienced VB Programmers CALL TOLL FREE. 1-800-829-3955. to a $55,000 limit. please contact our Business for datahase development. NT, SQL Server background a plus. Please payment Trie offer applies to Manager at 684-3811 so that we Prepayment is required can investigate the matter. - The send resume and cover letter to: Perkins Loans, Staf­ Chronicle. ClinEffect Systems, Inc., Attn: Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Tanya Yoder, 1816 Front Street. ford Loans, and cer­ Suite 220, Durham. NC 27705. HIDEAWAY SHARES (We cannot make change for cash payments.) tain other federally A meeting for all students interested in buying Hideaway shares wil be 24 - hour drop off locations insured loans, which $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ Wednesday, April 10, at 6:30pm in • Bryan Center Intermediate level are not in default. tial. Reading books. Toll Free 1- Fuqua's Classroom C. 800-898-9778, ext. R-1887 for • 101 W. Union Building And debt relief is just •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) FREE FOODI one of the many ben­ C^ctnc Come eat free food while dis­ or mail to: efits you'll earn from cussing biracial issues. BIRACIAL TWINS, TWINS, TWINS FORUM. Tuesday (4/9), 6:30pm. Chronicle Classifieds the Army. Ask your Spectrum Commpns. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Are you a twin? We are looking Army Recruiter. for lets of identical and fraternal fax to: 6848295 Distinctive twins to participate in air pollu­ tion research conducted by UNC phone orders: Career Clothing THE MAIL ROOM and EPA. You must be healthy, AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. no imoking history, 18 to 35. A Duke Tradition Potential earnings from S130 to 490-6671 • Big Boxes * Packing $160 each plus t • UPS • FedEx Cali 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. ARMY. Tucs-Fri 10-6 • Satti! 5 Friendly, Courteous Service No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 2501 University Drive, BE ALL YOU CAN BE, Durham • 403-0495 M,. 683-9518 ML THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Global activist challenges students to 'expand horizon'

• HORIZON from page 1 our horizons in every way for decoloniz­ tor to the polarization that currently ing our minds," she said. plagues American society. "aAmericans Still, Kochiyama said that minority do not really look at one another as groups' are also partially at fault. She equals," she said. said that she believes their superficial Students have the task of correcting self-categorizations and propensity to the wrongs produced by society's nar­ play the role of the victim have con­ row-mindedness, Kochiyama said. tributed to their limited place in society. "Your generation can begin by ex­ Minorities should join forces political­ panding the horizon, decolonizing our ly, socially, and economically to become minds, so that tomorrow it will be easier more cogent and respected, instead of for the next generation to seek truth and keeping their distance from each other, come together in coalition, so that Kochiyama said. "We can help one an­ stronger bridges will be built, not walls other," she said. "We can learn from one like today," she said. another. Unity is strength." The inequality present in modern Many members of the audience said American society may be a result, in that they were enthusiastic about part, ofthe nation's polarized and divid­ Kochiyama's speech. Trinity senior ed beginnings, Kochiyama said. "Ameri­ Theera Vachranukunkiet, president of can history has been one continuous, the Asian Students Association, which veritable event that has divided us by co-sponsored the address, said that she race, color, class, gender, religion, poli­ thought Kochiyama's speech coincided tics, culture, region, even accent," she well with the theme for this year's Her­ said. itage Month. "I think that as far as BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE Kochiyama asserted that aAmerica is Asian American Heritage Month goes, it Political activist Yuri Kochiyama called on students to tackle societal plagues. still "a colonized nation" in which cer­ was really refreshing to hear a woman tain minority groups are dominated by who is active not only in the Asian Amer­ others in power. The more powerful ican community but in other communi­ PARTY HOUSES - Myrtle Beach SUMMER HOUSING ties as well," Vachranukunkiet said. SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS Week - Over 70 houses and condos 203 Watts Street; one block off groups, in the position of "colonists," INTERESTED IN THE RHODES, in walking distance to "Zack's". East Campus; 7 bedroom; avail­ LUCE, MARSHALL, CHURCHILL, Call , 800-7148687. able for both sessions; fully fur- may oppress other groups and try to jus­ Trinity freshman Reginald Williams AND FULBRIGHT: Come and http://www.f iretaveusa .com/shop tify this oppression, Kochiyama said. hear Elizabeth Ayer, Jessica nishedl Tables/couches, said he was pleased that many students Erdmann-Sager, Eric Greitens, fridge/kegerator. If interested, call "But colonists rarely can take away [mi­ who were not Asian American attended. and Adam Russell share their Dan: x-2273. norities'] identity, pride, and self-confi­ experiences about applying for "It was awesome," Williams said. "She and winning them! Tuesday, NEED SUMMER HOUING? dence," she said. - had a lot to say. I was informed a whole April 9 from 6-7:30pm in Space available in big, beautiful VonCanon Halls B and C of the house, next to East Campus. These minorities, she said, should lot." Bryan Center. Dessert will be Looking for quiet grad Inexpensive. Contact 613-2435. Engineering freshman James Kao provided, so come and get pre­ professional to rent in my home. 1 continue to press for their freedom and pared to make the best applica­ BR w/pri. bath, W/D, kitchen priv- fight for their civil rights. said he agreed with Williams. "I thought tions to these programs next eleges. Call 383-0895. Travel/Vacations that she was very motivating," he said. fall! Part ofthe struggle to ensure minori­ Mexico/Caribbean, $189 RT; ties' civil rights rests with learning "A lot of people tend to distance them­ Rooms For Rent Europe, $169 OW; & Domestic about the history of minorities in this selves from each other. What she said Myrtle Beach Week - Condo and Destinations Cheap!! IF YOU CAN about people of different races unifying House rentals. Call 800-7148687. BEAT THESE PRICES START YOUR country, Kochiyama said. Traditionally, http:// www.fi rstaveus a. com/shop FOR RENT OWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air-Tech, Ltd. however, whites have controlled the together was very inspiring." Kochiya­ Two unfurnished hedroi 212-219-7000, ma, who was incarcerated in California quiet male student(s) in nice home. chronicling of American history, she WANTED: 23 students. Lose 8-100 [email protected] http: //cam­ Rent + 1/3 utilities, extras. Call pus, net/aerotech said. "Ethnic studies are a way to learn - with other Japanese-Americans during lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. 572-0915 between 5-8pm. I lost 15lbs. in 3 wks! Cost $35. 1- history from the perspective of minority World War II, has been a civil rights ac­ 800-776-9503. For rant, North Myrtle Beach. 2- groups," she said. tivist since the 1950s. In 1960, she and bedroom efficiency apaitments. her family moved to Harlem, where she CLOSE TO ZACK'S and MAIN Kochiyama said that .Americans, be­ MflliM STREET. 910-27&6566. continues to fight for residents of that mother to enable tl Translation/Tutoring German: cause of their equality, should give each community. child. Compensai Lived in Berlin 13 years. Years of Mexico/Caribbean, $189 RT; other mutual respect. "We must expand 800-718-4450. experience in teaching and trans­ Europe. $169 OW; & Domestic lating. 317-1024. Destinations Cheap!! IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES START YOUR PAID VOLUNTEERS SELF-SERVICE, SELF-STORAGE OWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air-Tech. Ltd. NEEDED near RTP and airport. Climate con­ 212-219-7000, Healthy Males and Females, 18- trolled units available. L & D [email protected] http: //cam­ What: Come-as-you-are Staff Meeting 35 needed to participate in Rentals. 1-80OS86-9879. pus; net/aerotech EPA/UNC Air Pollution Studies. When: Today, 3:45 p.m. Lung Procedures (Bronchoscopy) and Asthma studies. Flexible Wanted To Buy Where: Weasel's Place, 301. Flowers daytime schedule needed. Minimum of $10/hr if qualified. SUMMER SUBLET; 603 Watts. Who: JD, the Hwanger, Galaxy, Sucnip, Creek, etc. Free Physical. Travel paid out­ FRESHMEN 3BR, !BA. huge rooms, alarm sys­ Bought a bicycle for school, t Why: who knows? side of Chape! Hill area. Call tem. May 15-August 15. Call (9191-966-0604 for more infor- 613-3518.

Duke Catholic Student Center Biology 22L Holy Week Schedule Summer Session I Biology 22L Introduction to Cellular and GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Developmental Biology will be offered for the LAST TIME during 1996 Summer Celebration ofthe Lord's Passion, 5:00 p.m. -Duke Chapel Session I (May 16-June 27). This offering will be the final opportunity to HOLY SATURDAY, APRIL 6 complete the Biology 21L/22L sequence or to meet the prerequisites to take the new Easter Vigil, 8:00 p.m. - Duke Chapel (Al |E|UlZ7xfcl course Biology 118 Genetics and Cell Biology I offered Fall 1996. EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 7 For more information contact: ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA! CHRIST IS RISEN! Frank Hensley Eucharistic Liturgy, 10:30 a.m. - Page Auditorium No 9:00 p.m. Mass on Easter Sunday FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Russian submarine activity at highest level since Cold War • RUSSIA from page 2 Russia, which has cut overall subma­ submarine question publicly. ing from duty near the Straits of Tai­ ployments in the past 15 months—are rine deployments almost in half from The two leaders agreed during an wan to Bremerton, Washington. The being undertaken in part to persuade the peak of Cold War tensions, has re­ anti-terrorism summit in Egypt on carrier USS Carl Vinson, based in Cali­ the Russian Duma to support an ambi­ sorted to fewer but more far-reaching March 13 to "manage issues so no issue fornia, will be heading into the Pacific. tious $4 billion-a-year submarine con­ operations, the official said. would be blown out of proportion" dur­ Returning home across the Atlantic struction and modernization program, The Russian exercises have taken ing their respective presidential re-elec­ will be the USS George Washington, the U.S. official said. place amid continuing political turmoil tion campaigns, according to White due back in Norfolk, Va., in early June The most aggressive Russian subma­ in Moscow. Yeltsin is fighting for re­ House press secretary Mike McCurry. from duties in the Persian Gulf and rine missions appeared to start last election in Russia's June 16 presidential Lt. Conrad Chun, a Navy spokesman Mediterranean. The carrier USS Enter­ May and trail off in December. But offi­ election against a strong challenge from at the Pentagon, said rotations of Amer­ prise will take its place. cials believe the respite is over. Communist Party leader Gennadi ican aircraft carriers in the Atlantic and "This will be the time to watch for "We would anticipate comparable op­ Zyuganov. The anti-Yeltsin Duma ap­ the Pacific will provide an opportunity Russian submarine operations," said erations again this year," said the se­ proved a resolution in mid-March call­ to determine whether Russian subs are Chun, noting that the carrier battle nior official, who spoke on condition of ing for restoration ofthe Soviet Union. continuing their training exercises at groups will upgrade routine around- anonymity. "We haven't seen the regen­ President Clinton will travel to the same pace as last year. the-clock, anti-submarine monitoring eration yet. But I would point out that Moscow on April 19 for meetings with Crossing the Pacific soon will be the "depending upon what kind of intelli­ it's early in the year." Yeltsin but is not expected to raise the USS Nimitz and six warships, return­ gence they're getting."

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Sophomores and Juniors Duke Women of Color United Interested in the Rhodes, Luce, Marshall, Churchill, presents and Fulbright Scholarships:

Come and hear Elizabeth Ayer, CULTURAL Jessica Erdmann-Sager, EXTRAVAGANZA Eric Greitens, and Adam Russell share their experiences about NIGHT applying for and winning them! Tuesday, April 9 Saturday, April 6 6:00 - 7:30 pm 5:30 pm - 9iOO pm Von Canon Halls B and C Von Carton (Bryan Center) Dessert will be provided, so come and get prepared to make the best FREE DINNER PROVIDED applications to these programs next fall! Performances by or about women of color THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Bomb materials in suspect's home match Unabomber's

• SUSPECT from page 1 the length ofthe investigation. his brother in 1971, according to a coun­ various weather conditions, the FBI tives from justice in modern times, they Federal agents scrambled around the ty record. said. made no mention of it in court or in the country as probable answers began to But in the search Wednesday and In court, Kaczynski held out the pos­ FBI affidavit that was the basis of the emerge to the many mysteries remain­ Thursday, agents said the little home sibility that he might ask for a prelimi­ charge brought against him Thursday. ing in the case. One official said that in­ site was full of the raw material of nary hearing in which the federal pros­ But the affidavit did list an extensive vestigators now believed that Kaczyns­ lethal bombs. ecutors would have to prove that they array of bomb parts, manuals and ki had traveled by bus to California, Inside the cabin, agents found chem­ have probable cause to charge Kaczyns­ weapons that federal agents said had where a number of the Unabomber's icals, wiring and aluminum that could ki. been found in his the 10-by-12-foot packages were postmarked, to mail that could be used to construct a pipe U.S. District Judge Charles C. cabin, 50 miles northwest of Helena. some bombs. bomb, and they found what appeared to Lovell, who conducted the arraignment, And officials said in interviews Other agents searched homeless be a partly completed pipe bomb, said said he will decide by noon Friday if Thursday night that the bomb materi­ shelters in Salt Lake City, where a man Special Agent Donald J. Sachtleben, in there will be a probable causing hearing als recovered from the cabin matched was injured by a bomb in 1987, hoping the affidavit filed in federal court in He­ next week. fragments from the Unabomber's explo­ to determine whether the bomber had lena on Thursday. When the judge asked him about the sions almost precisely in terms of chem­ used the relative anonymity ofthe shel­ The cabin, about four miles up a dirt charge, Kaczynski said he would need a icals and techniques. ters to keep a low profile on such trips. road from the tiny Montana town of few minutes to read the complaint. He Government officials also said During his 15-minute court appear­ Lincoln, is without electricity or run­ was arrested, Lovell told him, on a Thursday night they had discovered the ance Thursday, the pale, thin Kaczynski ning water. When federal agents felony which carries a maximum penal­ manual typewriter they believe was did not enter a plea. Answering a series knocked on the door Wednesday, ty of a 10 years in jail and a $10,000 used to type the Unabomber's 35,000- of questions in a clear, matter-of-fact Kaczynski was at home. Some agents fine. word manifesto, published last year, a tone, he said that he was mentally com­ said there was a scuffle, and then he Just before he arrived in court, rambling tract that called for the de­ petent and that he was indigent. was taken away, though he did not ar­ Kaczynski was paraded through a cour­ struction of the nation's post-industrial "Quite correct," Kaczynski said in re­ rive at the jail in Helena, about 50 miles thouse parking lot in Helena, where he system. sponse to the judge's assumption that from his home, until Wednesday was asked a series of shouted questions Officials said that Kaczynski would he was without enough money to hire a evening. by reporters. probably be transferred soon to Califor­ lawyer. He was assigned as counsel In the home, agents found diagrams "Are you the Unabomber?" he was nia—either to San Francisco, where the Michael Donahoe, a federal public de­ and notes related to construction of pipe asked. task force that has tracked him for fender. bombs, Sachtleben said. They also "Are you guilty?" years is based, or to Sacramento, where Through Thursday night, members found 10 three-ring binders which "con­ "Why did you do it?" the latest fatal Unabomber attack oc­ of the national Unabomber task force tain page after page of meticulous writ­ He walked through the storm of curred. They said it could be weeks be­ continued to search the one-room, ply­ ings and sketches which I recognize to questions, escorted by three U.S. mar­ fore a grand jury charged him with the wood cabin in the shadow of the Conti­ be diagrams of explosive devices," shals, and said nothing. This sort of in­ actual explosions. nental Divide that has been Kaczynski's Sachtleben said. formal, initial public appearance— In Washington, Attorney General home for more than 20 years. Books on manufacturing bombs, known in law enforcement circles as a Janet Reno said Kaczynski "was Neighbors said Kaczynski was a po­ written in both English and Spanish, "perp walk,"—usually finds a suspect charged as a result of the search," and lite hermit, who pedaled his dilapidated were found. Agents said Kaczynski with head buried or looking away. But she would not be drawn into further bicycle into the town of Lincoln for gro­ could write Spanish. There were also Kaczynski showed no such embarrass­ comments on the underlying facts. ceries, mail and books at the communi­ solid cast ingots, C-cell batteries, elec­ ment. He looked straight ahead as he "Nothing more can be said," she added, ty library. He grew vegetables at the trical wiring and logs of experiments on walked, for nearly a minute, past per­ and she refused to put any time limit on cabin site, on land which he bought with how different bombs would perform in haps 60 reporters and camera people.

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By ALLISON CREEKMORE "We played really good doubles," . The men's tennis team continued its Lapidus said. "It was the first time all seven-match winning streak Thursday year I really felt good about third dou­ afternoon as it rolled past South Al­ bles. They played very well. abama, 4-3. "We've been working a lot on their The Blue Devils, ranked No. 10 na­ volleys at third doubles, and they came tionally, squared off against the up with some great shots. I was really Jaguars, who are also ranked No. 10, happy with that." in a key midseason matchup. Since Duke took little time in finishing off Duke normally tends to dominate its South Alabama on the singles side, as competitors in the Atlantic Coast Con­ the top three Blue Devils finished off ference, South Ajabama provided the their opponents in straight sets. Se­ Blue Devils with a highly-ranked oppo­ nior Rob Chess, ranked 11th national­ nent to tangle with. ly, downed No. 6 Jan Hermansson at "I was just really happy [with the re­ the first singles slot. Chess rallied sult]," head coach Jay Lapidus said. from an early 4-1 deficit in the opening "Obviously going in, being tied for No. set to take a 6-4, 6-2 win from Her­ 10, we knew it was going to be a com­ mansson. petitive match, I thought we played re­ Koehler brought the score to 3-0 BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE ally well, especially in doubles." when he blasted past South Alabama's Adam Gusky Joined with Jordan Wile to pick up a win at No. 3 doubles for Duke. The doubles contests started off on Nic Chisholm at No. 3 singles, 6-3, 6-2. a good note for the Blue Devils, as Although the Jaguars picked up a "It's always nice to win a match," "We figured they'd be ranked in the freshman Dmitry Muzyka and junior point when Swart downed senior Peter Lapidus said. "It feels good to be top 10-12 range, and we wanted two Sven Koehler downed South .Alaba­ Ayers at the fourth spot, Muzyka ranked high. We try to play our best real tough matches. The schedule had ma's Johanness Saayman and Jaco clinched the win for the Blue Devils as and get better." it that that was the only time we could Keyser at the No. 2 slot, 8-4. Even he cleared Saayman off the court in a The Blue Devils, however, have lit­ play them twice," he said. though Duke has struggled at the No. 6-2, 6-2 decision. tle time to rejoice in their victory. The Blue Devils take on Virginia 3 doubles position for much ofthe sea­ "In singles, it was strange," Lapidus Duke travels to Charlottesville, Va., Saturday at 1 p.m., and although the son, junior Adam Gusky and fresh­ said. "We just went right through them this weekend to take on conference highlight ofthe weekend will be the re­ man Jordan Wile came through with at one, two and three.... It was a quick foes Virginia and Maryland, but it will match with South Alabama, the Cava­ an 8-4 win over the Jaguars' Marius match. Even though it was 4-3, it was also face the Jaguars a second time at liers could put up a fight against Duke. Swart and Johan Westburg. The No. 1 kind of a weird match. We were done UVa. The Terrapins, however, should not doubles contest was suspended after by 5:15 and the match started at 2:30. "We purposefully did that, because provide many problems for the Blue the Blue Devils claimed the doubles For a 4-3 match, that's amazing." in the past years we've always come off Devils. point. After Muzyka's triumph assured a the Blue Gray tournament and not re­ "Virginia's pretty good," Lapidus victory, Gusky and Wile fell in their re­ ally had a highly-ranked team to play said. "They're young and they're deep, spective matches at No. 5 and 6 sin­ against the rest of the year, just the so they'll be pretty good. Sports Calendar gles. ACC teams," Lapidus said. "So we felt "[The match against South .Alaba­ The contest moves Duke to 12-4 on like all the pressure was on us to do re­ ma] will be interesting. I've never the year, while the Jaguars drop to 15- ally well at the Indoors and also to do played a team twice this close together. 7. The win will also help the Blue Dev­ well at the Blue Gray. And if we didn't This will be kind of interesting to see ils in the national rankings and post­ do well there, our season was kind of how this turns out. I'm sure they'll be ll_t__l shot. Friday season seedings. pretty eager to play us again."

Baseball vs. Virginia, 1 p.m., Coombs Held Baseball hopes to end 3-game losing streak

Women's lacrosse vs. William & By JONATHAN GANZ Greisinger has a strikeout to walk similar in make-up. Both teams have Mary, 4 p.m., Duke Lacrosse Sta­ The baseball team climbed to pre­ ration of nearly 6-to-l and ranks high struggled at times with their hitting dium viously unreached heights earlier in a number of pitching categories in this year, but have been carried by this season riding on the back of its the ACC. He struck out 18 batters See BASEBALL on page 20 • Men's golf at Ping Classic (through talent-laden pitching staff. But the versus North Car­ Saturday) Blue Devil hurlers have faltered of olina earlier this late and will be attempting to regain year. Men's track at Colonial Relays their form this weekend against Vir­ "Seth Greisinger (through Saturday) ginia. is their number one Duke (26-6, 4-4 in the Atlantic guy and in all the Saturday Coast Conference) enters the three- ACC stats he's the game series saddled with a three- guy that's been Women's tennis vs. Clemson, 12 game losing streak. In those three right there with p.m., Duke Tennis Stadium games, the pitching staff has yielded Kris Benson of 40 runs. The Blue Devils have fooled Clemson as a domi­ Baseball vs. Virginia, 1 p.m., Jack no one, and they will be hard-pressed nant pitcher every time out," Duke Coombs Field to rebound against the Cavaliers, who have won three of their last four head coach Steve Men's lacrosse at Massachusetts games. Traylor said. "He's "This series is just as important as the one guy that all Men's tennis at Virginia any other series," Blue Devil pitcher of the scouts are ex­ Scott Schoeneweis said. "With the turn cited about. He's Women's track at UNC-Charlotte Re­ of events in the last couple of games, definitely going to be a first-round lays you know we've lost three in a row, we've definitely got to go out there and draft choice. He's a snap out of it." great pitcher and Sunday The Cavaliers (19-12, 4-8 in the we are going to have ACC) are in sixth place in the ACC, our hands full with Baseball vs. Virginia, 1 p.m.. Jack but that doesn't mean the Blue Dev­ him." Coombs Field ils will be overlooking them. Virginia The Blue Devils has a strong pitching staff, anchored match up really well Men's tennis vs. South Alabama and by Olympic pitching hopeful Seth with Virginia, as the ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE Maryland, in Charlottesville, Va. Greisinger. two teams are very Duke hopes to get its pitchers back on track this weekend. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Men's lacrosse travels to take on UMass Women's lax By ERIC FRIEDMAN Duke head coach Mike Pressler said. defensemen, only saw limited action The No. 10 men's lacrosse team "We really just took a vacation, it against Harvard, but should be back will be looking to rebound this week­ seemed, at the defensive end on Satur­ near full strength against the Minute­ looks for end when it travels to Amherst, day. We gave Harvard too many easy men. Mass., to take on 18th-ranked Massa­ goals. We really got hurt off the ball The Blue Devils will be facing a chusetts. and we just didn't play with any pas­ UMass team that is also badly in need third victory The Blue Devils (5-3, 1-1 in the At­ sion or any intensity at the defensive of a win. The Minutemen (2-3) enter By JOHN SEELKE lantic Coast Conference) are trying to end. the game coming off a 9-8 home over­ The women's lacrosse team en­ bounce back from a 15-13 upset loss to "Thirteen goals should have been time loss to Army. Leading UMass ters Friday's 4 p.m. home contest 16th-ranked Harvard last Saturday. enough to win. There's not a team in will be junior attackman Brendan against William & Mary hungry In that game, Duke put forth its worst the country that should score 15 on Glass. Glass is the Minutemen's lead­ for its third victory ofthe year. performance of the season, particular­ us, much less Harvard... We've got to ing scorer with 16 goals and 11 as­ The Blue Devils were de­ ly on the defensive end. The 15 goals get back to playing the same kind of sists. UMass also boasts a talented stroyed by arch-rival and 14th- the Blue Devils gave up was their defense we played the previous week. goalie in sophomore John Kasselakis, ranked North Carolina 15-3 highest goals-against total for the sea­ We held Navy to four, Carolina to 10 who has a 10.34 goals against aver­ Tuesday night, a loss that left son. and Georgetown to five. We've got to age. Duke a little shell-shocked. Head "The thing that let us down that's get back to doing that again. What "UMass is a team that has their coach Kerstin Kimel gave the been the benchmark of our program is makes us different is our team de­ backs against the wall," Pressler said. team Wednesday off and had a our individual and team defense," fense." "They're 2-3, ranked 18th without a light practice on Thursday, hop­ Despite its 13 quality win. They're viewing this game ing the Blue Devils will be re­ goals, the Duke at­ as a game that can get them back in laxed this afternoon. Sophomore tack was also a disap­ the NCAA Tournament hunt." Amy Murnick said she thought pointment against In addition to facing an eager Min- the day off will give the team a Harvard. Sophomore uteman team, the Blue Devils will also chance to regroup and get fo­ John Fay scored five have to deal with a hostile crowd at cused. goals, but the rest of Richard F. Garber Field. UMass' fans "We were still a little stunned the Blue Devils' at­ are known for their intense support, by the outcome of the UNC tackmen were unable and come out in droves to cheer on the game," Murnick said. "I really to create scoring op­ Minutemen. think that we thought we would portunities and put "UMass has one of the greatest win. We have nothing to lose in the ball between the home field advantages," Pressler said. the rest ofthe games. We are just pipes. "They pack in four or five thousand going to go out and play our hard­ "We've got to get wild and crazy students. They put est." some attack play," them on a grass hill right across from Duke (2-8 overall, 0-2 in the Pressler said. "Our the benches. Traditionally they're Atlantic Coast Conference) has attack really didn't very good at home. This is—for right struggled throughout the year show up. John Fay now, without a question—the most with fundamentals, such as did, but James important game of our season. I ex­ throwing and catching the ball. Heavey and Scott pect our guys to give everything they Those little mistakes have led to Allen were not have and then some to get this win See WOMEN'S LAX on page 20 • threats from behind Saturday." the goal. We've got to get back to playing some quality attack." The Blue Devils will Duke University be aided in their at­ tempt to bounce back by improved health. A Department of Athletics number of Duke play- erg, especially attack- Celebrates men, were banged up in the Harvard game. TOM HOGARTY /THE CHRONICLE Junior David Stilley, National Student-Athlete Day Joe Kirmser and the Duke defense seek to stop UMass. one of Duke's starting April 6,1996

Quadrangle Pictures The Duke University Department of Athletics would like to recognize Saturday, April 6, presents 1996, as the ninth annual "National Student-Athlete Day." On this day, the athle­ I'THE BEST FILM OF 1995!"| tic department's administration, coaches, "•••• and support staff would like to thank all „^ A TRIUMPH! varsity student-athletes for their outstand­ J5^p^ Warm, witty and ing commitment to academics, athletics, iust plain wonderful!" and service to the community. Healy. sun LITE NEWS NETWORK TUE Without the commitment of these young AMERICAN men and women, Duke University and the PRESIDE NT Durham Community would not have flour­ ished as remarkably as they have over the years. The athletic department wishes all varsity student-athletes continued success in Saturday, April 6 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm their future endeavors. Sunday, April 7 at 8:00 pm Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* *Flex Accepted FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Fans need to unite against owner, player conspiracy Ahhh! Spring is here. It's that time of year when two hot dogs, a bag of peanuts and some cotton candy we can once again hear the crack of the bat, the (your typical sportswriter's menu) will run you $20- cheers ofthe fans (or "Hey Joe, Screw You" ifyou are The Polish Nightmare $25. So even if we use the conservative figures, we at Shea Stadium) and get a whiff of the mixed smells William Dvoranchik are still talking about $128 for a family of four to at­ of beer, cotton candy and hot dogs. tend a game. For those ofyou who are wondering, I know many ofyou are getting worried right now you are at it. these calculations are based on Shea Stadium, so yes, that this is one of those typical Chronicle columns Excuse me, but can anyone tell me what ever the kids will have four beers. where someone starts to wax poetically about their happened to good old consumer power? I guess it I don't know why they are bothering to put ATM childhood and how much baseball means to them be­ must of gotten flushed down the same toilet as the machines in the concourses of these ballparks. cause this world is really just one big Field of 1994 season. Why do we let the owners and players They should just set up a pawn shop next to the Dreams. But please hold on for just one moment. treat us like this? Do we know what is going to hap­ ticket office so that you can sell your jewelry to get Why? Because I think baseball sucks. Pardon my pen in three or four years when there is some other into a game. Or how about "Sell Your Soul to the French and excuse my abruptness, but I think that financial squabble between the owners and play­ Devil For Eternity, Receive Two Free Tickets as fans we all need to take a big step away from the ers? Night"? game. Owners: We're changing the rules. From now each I know many ofyou are wondering how you can Let me clarify my thoughts a little bit. The ac­ player will work for minimum wage and practice time give up America's favorite pastime cold turkey. It's tual playing out of a game of baseball is a pretty does not count on your time card. difficult—I can't go a day without having a grilled good thing. It doesn't stand up there with a well- Players: Forget it. We want $12 million a year cheese and Jello at the Pits. But instead of not played game of basketball or lacrosse, but on the guaranteed, and a brand new Porsche every time we going to the games at all, if everyone just tight­ whole scale of things it beats out squash and curl­ hit a home run. Oh, except for Dykstra, he wants a ened their belts by one notch, the baseball con­ ing. My problem is with Major League Baseball. I Ford pick-up truck, they hold up better in an accident. glomerate would feel the repercussions. If you know that you can look at figures and stats that Owners: Fine, we'll just lock you out ofthe season. have season tickets, only go to a few games. Ifyou will tell you attendance was down last year, but Players: Fine, we'll strike. attend 10 games a year, only go to two. If you take the next time there is a meeting of the owners Commissioner (Ooops, sorry, my fault, I forgot that only one family vacation a year, skip it and go to a they will be sitting in a room having one big col­ baseball has done away with the whole idea of having bunch of Durham Bulls games. The tickets are lective laugh at how the population of America is someone who is actually in charge ). cheaper than in the big leagues, and so is the beer the biggest brainless herd of sheep in the history Bud Selig or whichever owner is playing king for (although you won't have that Yankees fan two of mankind. I call this herd phenomenon the the day: Ummm, guys, don't you think we should rows in front of you to throw it on). Another option Duke student syndrome. take into consideration the fans? I mean, aren't they is to go see the Duke baseball team—admission is • Student: Hey, they just fired my favorite professor going to remember that we did this to them three free, there is no beer, but if you're nice to the ATOs because he actually knew how to teach, they stuck me years ago? maybe they'll pour you a cup from the back of their in a dorm 30 minutes from all of my classes, but just Players and owners: The fans, ha! They don't re­ truck. a few steps from the end of the earth and, on top of member who was on their home team last year, much My one wish for this baseball season (since I know this, they raised my tuition—well, that's OK, I'll be less what happened three years ago. Forget the fans— the Dodgers won't win the series), is that the fans of glad to give you $30 towards the senior gift. they'll be back with their money in no time. America rise up and strike before the owners and Baseball fan: Hey, the owners and players in MLB Let's analyze what we are giving when we head to players do it first. just destroyed one of the greatest seasons of all time the ballpark. Tickets for most seats in most ballparks William Dvoranchik is a Trinity senior and associ­ when there were actually some good pennant races will cost you between 10 to 20 bucks. You pay a good ate sports editor of The Chronicle. If any of those and a few records which might have fallen—well, six dollars for parking and another two for the pro­ baseball teams he applied to are reading this, he'll be that's OK, sign me up for another package of season gram because you need a roster since everyone on more than willing to pay for his own season tickets in tickets and throw in one of those $10 hot dogs while last year's team left due to free agency. Four beers, exchange for a job. MM )t/se <&>K Y O T O The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine <^AIADELU V^ fapanese Steak & Seafood House • "Delicious homemade food EARLY BIRD SPECIALS i • H available daily until 6 pm Diet menu «v«IUbl«r that's good for you." Steak & Chicken :: ••.. . -::'' :•• B, e Eat-in • TakB-Out • Catering $18.95 for two Dr-lhrrv 4vail.ilili> (n Duki- C.nmniiinllv Open for Lunch and Dinner Seven Days a Week Steak & Shrimp MINI-AY Bill 11 I i£ $19.95 for two OPEN tspecials sob/ecr fo change)

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Saturday at 10.M AM Open Daily NEW CASTLE Griffith Film Theater * Bryan Center 6 am to midnight 286-4110 S7.49/6pk THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1996 Blue Devils seek Duke prepares by focusing on itself patience on field • BASEBALL from page 17 three, lost two one-run games at Georgia Tech, their pitching. beat Clemson. We're not approaching them any • WOMEN'S LAX from page 18 Not only are the teams alike in composition, but differently than we would Clemson or anyone poor decisions, which has caused a general break­ they also enter the series needing to take two else." down on the field. Kimel said one of the most im­ games to remain in the upper part of the ACC. That approach focuses on making sure Duke portant things the Blue Devils have to do is keep Duke and the Cavaliers must make a push now if worries about Duke. Traylor will refocus the control ofthe ball. they hope to get into the NCAA Tournament fol­ team on itself this weekend, not on its oppo­ Freshman Kendra Basner added that it's when lowing the regular season. nent. The result, he hopes, will be the Blue Dev­ the Blue Devils make those costly errors that their "You can be tricked by looking at conference ils returning to their form of just two weeks ago opponents take the lead in the game. standings before the entire season has been when they took two of three from No. 9 Clem­ And once the Blue Devils are down, it's been played because it all depends on who you've son. hard for them to fight back. Kimel said one of the played and where you've played them," Traylor "We're not having a good year because we have keys to winning Friday afternoon is not giving up said. "They are 4-8, but they've had five one-run the best players," Traylor said. "We are having a once the team is down. Basner credits the mental losses and ifyou ask anyone, they are one ofthe good year because our guys accept their role, do collapse to a general lack of confidence. She said top teams in our conference. Nobody looks forward their own job well, play well as a team and pull to­ once the team gives up a couple of goals, it begins to playing them—they beat Carolina two out of gether." to get scared and starts panicking. The Blue Dev­ ils also begin to think negatively, believing they cannot overcome the small deficit. Those two men­ talities have cost the Blue Devils throughout the year. "I think we have to be patient on both ends of the field and have a lot of heart," Basner said. "We have to want it more than they do. We've been lacking that." Kimel and the players also stressed the need to be more aggressive around the net. Against North Carolina, Duke had various scoring chances but could only put the ball in the net three times. Kimel said the attackers need to be a little more aggres­ sive in getting near the goal and scoring. "Our shots have not been very good," Kimel said. SaAten, Sunday ^>iut€c/i "We have a mental block right now with our shoot­ ing." "76e 7>uuUUo*t«il "Pt<*ce fa CZatite "Zfotue try. While there are various strategies Kimel hopes her team will use in Friday's game, the most important thing she wants it to do is relax. Sunday, rfpitt 7t&, 1996 The Blue Devils have played their best when they entered a game without any expectations. That was the mentality going into the Dart­ mouth game, and Duke came within three goals Scrambled eggs, of beating the No. 5 team in the country. Yet Turkey bacon, sausage while playing relaxed, the Blue Devils need to do Ham the simple things like execute their plays and re­ and pancakes main confident. If Duke does those things, it may with toppings Steamship Round Roast Beef be able to pull out a win. available until 12:00 pm "We know what to do and we're all capable of doing it," Basner said. "We just need to dig deep no Roasted Pork Normandy matter where we are in the game." Fried Chicken Lasagna 1/e^etedUi. eutd StwuAeA: Sampson plans Easter Rabbit will be having an Broccoli and Cheese Easter Egg hunt Cranberry Stuffing news conference for all the little Creamed Potatoes bunnies Smoked Salmon FAYETTEVILLE (AP)—The lure of returning to his Peel and Eat Shrimp and Crab Legs home state to coach at N.C. State in the Atlantic Coast Conference may be too attractive an offer to pass up, Oklahoma basketball coach Kelvin Sampson says. "I'm very happy at Oklahoma," Sampson told the Lemon Chess Pie Fayetteville Observer-Times. "I really enjoy being Jelly Beans and Pecan Pie here. If this thing wasn't in the state of North Car­ Cheesecake olina or in the [Atlantic Coast Conference], I would Chocolate for all not be interested in it at all." well dressed Mini desserts Sampson scheduled a news conference Friday at Easter Children Assorted puddings and jello for the little bunnies! Oklahoma. Breakfast breads, Pastries, Rolls Although Sampson did not actively seek the N.C. State job, he said he wasn't surprised when he was contacted by Turner in the days following Les Robin­ son's resignation on March 22. $18.95 per person not including tax or gratuity ".As soon as I saw that Les had resigned, I had a $15.95 Seniors, $6.95 Children 6-. 2, under 6 Free! feeling I might be hearing from [Turner]," Sampson said. "I was born at night, but I wasn't born yester­ Call for your reservations today! (919) 383-8033 day." Durham Announcement X

For all those sports staffers out there who haven't gone home for the holidays, please come to the sports meeting today at 3:15 p.m. It will 3800 Hillsborough Rd. be lots of fun, I promise. (You won't have to lis­ Durham, NC 27712 ten to Ganz blab on and on and on...)