—SPORTS- Game, set and championship The men's and women's tennis teams cruised to a pair of ACC tournament titles this weekend in THE CHRONICLE Georgia. SEE SPORTSWRAP, pgs. 4 and 5

For many gay DSG overturns Class of students, coming 2002 presidential election out to friendsi s H Three candidates violated commission agreed. Although Weinstein garnered 20.63 per­ the first step in Duke Student Government's cent of the votes, he was found campaign by-laws, and two guilty of tying a banner to a being open about tree in front ofthe Marketplace will be removed from bal­ shortly before the elections their sexuality. lots in the new election. were scheduled to begin. Candi­ dates are forbidden from adver­ By MAUREEN MILLIGAN tising within 150 feet of a Coming Out The Chronicle polling station. at Duke After receiving complaints In the commission's official BRIAN DENTON, far right, serves as advisor to Gothic Queers. about the top three vote-getters ruling they concluded that the for sophomore class president, banner "would have an undue Duke Student Government At­ effect on the election and the torney General Adam Berg was other candidates." Friends no matter what? forced to remove two candidates Weinstein was also found from the race, sanction another This is the first story in a she was out ofthe closet. with their peers' newly- guilty of taping fliers to the and overturn the election. three-part series examining This seemingly facile decla­ declared orientation, said Seth ground, another act prohibited the experiences of homosexual ration of sexual preference was­ Persily, Trinity '96. "It was a In the new election, to be held by DSG by-laws. students and their identities. n't easy for Haggerty. Indeed, difficult thing for most of my Tuesday, Trinity freshmen Jared Berg said Blitzer complained many students wait a long time friends who had known me as Weinstein and Courtney Spenee early in the campaign period By JOSH HARKINSON to tell their friends they are straight for the last two years will be removed from the ballot, that members of Weinstein's The Chronicle queer, and often don't do so until to understand," he said. and Nick Durham will campaign staff had torn down other candi­ on a reduced budget. ne weekend early this well after they graduate. Yet for For Colin Rork, a Trinity dates' fliers and replaced them year, Trinity senior many, college is the time to junior who came out his The punishments resulted with his own. At that time, We­ Aileen Haggerty called reevaluate their identities, and sophomore year, the fear of his from complaints filed by engi­ instein was directed to reexam­ O ine the by-laws. up Trang Nguyen, Trinity '98, looking inward, students often friend's reactions was eventu­ neering freshman Drew En­ a close and long-standing feel the need to express some­ ally outweighed by his desire sign, campaign manager for "It was a pattern of sloppy friend, to make plans for the thing that their friends couldn't to create an open relationship Trinity freshman Adam Blitzer, control," Berg explained. weekend. Tm bringing a assume and wouldn't imagine. with those closest to him. "I on the morning ofthe elections. Weinstein disagreed and said In the complaint Ensign, DSG friend," she told her, then stut­ Coming out can be hard, didn't want to establish these he was disappointed with the vice president-elect for academ­ tered and added, "Well, um,. said Haggerty, because most long-term friendships that I ruling. "I feel it is ridiculous," he ic affairs, directed the election she's my girlfriend." people assume their friends could have for a lifetime on a said, adding that he did not be­ commission to access a website Nguyen didn't pause before are heterosexual, unless false premise," he said. lieve the infractions were seri­ where he had posted pictures of she said, "That's awesome! strong indications are provid­ Many queer students wait ous enough to warrant his re­ the various infractions. That's really cool!" And then ed to the contrary. until after their freshman moval from the race. "I made an Haggerty answered a barrage Acquaintances sometimes year to come out—once they "It was not a level playing honest mistake as a freshman in of questions, and suddenly, have a hard time empathizing See FRIENDS on page 4 *• field," Ensign said. a class election," he said. Late Thursday, the election See ELECTION on page 5 > Gothic Queers bridge-painting stirs opposition, counter-protest By KATHERINE STROUP Holland said many of the anti-gay The Chronicle messages had been painted over before The annual celebration of Absolutely GQ members returned. "It is very encour­ Fabulous Queer Family Love Week is a aging to know that there are so many time when Duke's queer community is people out there on campus who won't very visible. But last Thursday, someone stand for such ignorance," he said. apparently attacked the most overt But because National Queer Aware­ symbol of this visibility—the bright ness Week coincided with Blue Devil Days pink paint on the East Campus Bridge. this year, some students expressed con­ Late Thursday night, anti-gay slogans cern that the pink bridge and its slogans appeared on the otherwise fuschia bridge, might deter prospective freshmen. first painted this previous weekend. By "Some parents might have a prob­ Friday afternoon, a group of Gothic Queers lem," said Trinity freshman Tim Bain. members and supporters had repainted "Parents might be a little leery of send­ the bridge, responding with such state­ ing their kids to a school where there's ments as "I eat your hate for breakfast" such a large display, where they perceive Silas Holland, a Trinity sophomore and such a thing as normal." GQ officer, said there is often a backlash But Trinity senior Neelam Pathikonda against the semesterly bridge-painting, said the University should not be worried which happens once in the spring and once about deterring P-frosh. "If recruits are in the fall for National Coming Out Week. going to be ready for the real world, then "I try not to let it bother me," he said. they are going to have to accept that peo­ DAN UMBEL and the Blue Devils tost to Virginia 8*7 yesterday in the AGC tou mament finals, Duke held The point ofthe week is to reassert our ple are different," she said. a 7-5 advantage midway through the fourth quarter but the Cavaliers scored three unanswered goais, presence on campus and show students Holland added that people always com­ including Tucker Radebaugh's game winner with just under two minutes left in the game. It marks the that they are not alone. If people don't plain about the somewhat abrasive color. third straight time Duke has been knocked out of tie ACCs by Virginia. SEE SPORTSWRAP, p. 3 like it, tough." See BRIDGE on page 15 >

• GPSC CRAWLS TOWARD NEW OFFICE SPACE SEE PAGE 3 • VIRGINIA DERAILS WOMEN'S LAX IN ACC SEMIS SEE SPORTSWRAP, PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999

NEWSFILE NATO promises economic aid for allies FROM WIRE REPORTS President Clinton urged Boris Yeltsin to accept a peaceful solution to the Kosovo crisis • Venezuelans vote for new constitution By TERENCE HUNT Voting in a nationwide referendum Sunday, Venezuelans urged the Russian leader to press ing ships at sea. Associated Press overwhelmingly endorsed the centerpiece of President Hugo Milosevic to accept a peaceful so­ Defense Secretary William Chavez's agenda for a "social revolution" in Venezuela—his WASHINGTON — In a sum­ lution to the crisis. Cohen said the allies agreed it proposal for a new constitution. With 80 percent of the votes mit-ending show of solidarity, On the central issue of forcing was important to cut down the counted, 88 percent cast ballots in favor of forming an NATO leaders promised military Milosevic's forces to withdraw supply of fuel going to Yu­ assembly to rewrite the constitution, and 82 percent protection and economic aid to from Kosovo and allow hundreds goslavia's "war machine." He said approved the terras Chavez has laid out for electing the Yugoslavia's neighbors for stand­ of thousands of ethnic Albanian the NATO leaders expected rec­ assembly's members, according to the National Electoral ing with the West against Slobo­ refugees back to their homes, ommendations from their mili­ Council. Some 11 million Venezuelans were eligible to vote, dan Milosevic. "If Mr. Milosevic Clinton said, "The alliance leaves tary officials "in a very short pe­ but most stayed away from the polls, with the abstention threatens them for helping us, we Washington more united even riod of time" on the exact steps rate at 60 percent, the electoral council said. will respond," President Bill than it was when we came here." that might be taken. Clinton promised. The 19 NATO leaders agreed The NATO leaders agreed to • Lott declares Social Security bill dead Before winding up the three- in their 50th anniversary sum­ intensify air attacks against Yu­ Congress will not act this year to revitalize the Social day meeting with his allies in the mit to move toward an oil embar­ goslavia. But there was no agree­ Security system because President Bill Clinton has failed to military operation against the go to hinder Milosevic despite ment—and scant public discus­ iead the way, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott said Serbs in Yugoslavia, Clinton tele­ Russian objections and French sion—of the possibility of Sunday, Lott, R-Miss., also predicted Congress will add as phoned Boris Yeltsin Sunday and misgivings over forcibly search­ introducing ground forces. much as $6 billion to Clinton's $6.05-billion emergency request to finance the conflict in Yugoslavia. House Republican leaders spread word last week among GOP members in the House that trying to overhaul Social Thousands gather to mourn Columbine victims Security before the 2000 election campaign could involve too By MIKE WILLIAMS people who braved damp, chilly weather to pay their much political risk without strong Democratic involvement. N.Y. Times News Service respects to the victims and their families. LITTLETON, Colo. — They came by the thou­ A light rain began to fall as the service drew to a • PC users warned of new virus sands, somber faces under low gray skies, hands clasp­ close, dappling the wings of 13 white doves which were A virus that can erase a computer's hard-drive and prevent the ing bright spring flowers, lapels pinned with blue and released and flitted into the sky as Colorado Gov. Bill equipment from restarting is poised to strike today, but experts silver ribbons, eyes rimmed with tears. Owens read the names of each victim. say off-the-shelf antivirus software can prevent infection, and In the distance, Columbine High School stood Joining Owens on the platform were Vice President several companies are offering free inoculation tools on then- silent, the echoes of Tuesday's gunfire from the na­ Al Gore, former Joint Chiefs Chairman Colin Powell Web sites. The virus has been dubbed Chernobyl because its tion's worst school shooting tragedy likely still echoing and numerous other state and local dignitaries. most common version was programmed to activate on comput­ in the minds of hundreds of teachers and students who "You are not alone," Gore told the crowd, which ers using Windows 95 and Windows 98 on today, the 13th ran for their lives. spilled across a 20-acre movie theater parking lot and anniversary ofthe nuclear disaster in Ukraine. "Surely the past week is about as much suffering as down Bowles Avenue toward the nearby high school. any community can bear," the Rev. Charles J. Chaput, "The heart of America aches with your heart.... To the TODAY'S FORECAST Archbishop of Denver, told the crowd gathered Sunday families of the victims...may you feel the embrace of to mourn the 13 victims killed by two boys who then the literally hundreds of millions of Americans who

RAINY "Once in a while you gel shown ihe ligtil in the took their own lives. "But as scripture says, love is grieve with you." High: strangest ot places it you look at it right." stronger than death. I believe that. Love is stronger Like many other leaders who have spoken out in -Grateful Dead Low: than death." the wake ofthe tragedy, Gore issued a challenge not to The solemn gathering drew an estimated 70,000 allow the deaths to go in vain.

All Credit Union Members: You, a valued member of the credit union family, are invited to What LSAT course did attend the Duke University students at the top Federal Credit Union Annual Meeting. Help us celebrate 31 25 law schools take? years of outstanding service to the Duke community. All Others ANNUAL 75% MEETING Wednesday, April 28 Last class for the 4:30-6:30 pm June exam begins May 10 Business Meeting: 5:15 pm Are you taking the October exam? We can hold your space for any of our Regal University Hotel 150 locations nationwide. Call 493-5000 today to enroll! KAPLAN Door Prizes, Refreshments and more! 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com • AOL keyword: kaplan It's your credit union! •LSAT is a registered trademark of the Law School Admission Council. MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 THE CHRONICLE Despite Union approval, Bible distribution moves to new location snags delay GPSC office In response to persistent concerns, the baccalaureate tradition will not take place in the Chapel said. Jewish graduates and their families "are offend­ ed by the fact that they're attending a Christian wor­ Since as early as 1854, the University has distributed ship service," he added. Plans to move the Graduate and Professional Stu­ Bibles to all graduates attending baccalaureate services. Roger Kaplan, director ofthe Center for Jewish life, dent Council office from an old kitchen on the lower As the Class of 1999's commencement approaches, this said many Jewish seniors do not attend the service be­ level ofthe Bryan Center to a larger, newly created of­ religious tradition has once again raised questions. cause they do not feel comfortable receiving a Bible. fice space one floor up are moving slowly, despite ap­ The University recently altered its policy of handing The alternative to a Christian baccalaureate service, proval from the University Union Board and Execu­ out Bibles inside the Chapel at the service—this year Meyers said, would be a secular event, "reflecting on the tive Vice President Tallman Trask. Bibles will be distributed outside the chapel cloister. meaning of graduation in one's life in a different way Renovations would relocate the GPSC ofiice next to 'The president has directed that, beginning this year, from handing out of diplomas." Meyers suggested the the Duke Student Government office in an area current­ the Bibles will be given out after the service by the min­ possibility of alternative books, such as a book of poems. ly occupied by several ATM machines. Smaller—but not isters standing in the arcade. This will underscore the But Willimon denied that the baccalaureate service free-standing—ATMs would be installed farther down purely voluntary nature of the distribution, and no one is designed exclusively for Christians, and stressed the hallway, opening up a long, narrow office space. should be embarrassed if they do not want to take a the voluntary nature ofthe Bibles distribution. Immediate past-President of the Union Cynthia Bible," said Dean of the Chapel William Willimon. "We don't use any Christian scripture, hymns or Hanawalt, a Trinity senior, said the office of the For years, Eric Meyers, the Bernice & Morton prayers or mention Christ [in the ceremony]," said University Architect will make an architectural de­ Lerner professor of religion, has pushed for an alter­ Willimon. "Most of the criticism is that we're not sign, allowing construction to begin this summer. native book and a secular service. He claims that the Christian enough." She also added that all plans are tentative until the Christian worship service and Bible-distribution are He suggested that much ofthe opposition is caused by University receives approval from the banks to not respectful to non-Christian graduates. the Christian building and the presence of a minister. move the ATMs. "[The University] can't claim to be inclusive and "It is a service that draws upon the Christian tra- But the move may have been delayed by an admin­ then say goodbye with a Methodist hymn," Meyers See BACCALAUREATE on page 15 • istrative shuffle. David Majestic, director of planning for Auxiliary Services, was in charge of the project, Hanawalt said. THIS IS ONLY Majestic said he forwarded the proposal to Director of Real Estate Administration Jeff Potter, who would A DRILL! be responsible for altering the lease agreements with Firefighters took part in the banks. Potter, however, said he had not heard of Duke Emergency Med­ the project. ical Service's mass ca­ The apparent miscommunication has left many sualty incident drill at confused. "My understanding was that everything was Trent Dormitory this moving along just fine," Hanawalt said, adding that weekend. Emergency she is unsure whether construction can still be com­ personnel are unaware pleted this summer. what the annual drill The move—originally scheduled for last summer will entail. This year's but tabled as a result of the residential life review— drill simulated a struc­ See GPSC on page 5 > ture fire at Trent, wilh several residents volun­ teering to serve as "ac­ CORRECTION cident victims." A page 3 article in the April 22 edition incorrectly reported that the new Duke Student Government con­ stituency system will include separate legislative elec­ tions in each freshman dorm. Although this provision was initially part ofthe by-law, it was eliminated out of concern that it would mislead students into thinking legislators were representing specific constituencies.

The Chronicle regrets the error. JENNY ROBINSON/THE CHRONICLE

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• THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 Students describe unexpectedly positive experiences of coming out ii FRIENDS from page 1 then clarified: "not gay are more comfortable around their friends. "I figured like homosexual, but gay "I feel like I was always somewhat closed-off emotionally by then that those who had any connection to me liked like sort of that Miami- because of [being in the closet], and now there's just this me as it was," said a recent graduate who came out as wearing-a-wife-beater- a sophomore, "so I was in a safe position to be myself." type." Haggerty was upset huge burden lifted. I've come to the conclusion I'm okay with Even if students feel comfortable around their by the comment, and she it; I really like it; I like me." friends, they may hesitate to come out because people eventually sent her friend often conflate sexual preference with other aspects of a letter in which she AILEEN HAGGERTY, TRINITY SENIOR identity, one junior said. wrote, "The way you used "Part ofthe problem with coming out is that as soon gay meant something negative and think about what East Campus bridge is consistent with Baumwell's as you make that declaration, there's so much baggage that means and especially think about what that assessment, Rork said such actions may not reflect the that comes along with it," the junior said. "All ofthese means in terms of the fact that I am." true climate on campus. "You can never prevent one assumptions are made about you and you are just "I think there are things that people say and they idiot from coming out and doing that," he said. kind of put in a category." just don't think about it," Haggerty remarked. After Even if the University is more gay-friendly than For these reasons, many students choose to come out reading the letter, Haggerty's friend apologized pro­ society at large, it isn't necessarily a safe haven. "I for the first time when they are in a completely new, yet fusely and has been very supportive of her ever since. walk around campus when my girlfriend comes to visit temporary, environment. Such circumstances afford the Many students have had positive experiences—often and we just get stared at," Baumwell said. opportunity for experimentation without the lasting unexpected—after coming out to friends. A recent grad­ Many students come out to their circle of friends, repercussions of an altered image back at Duke. uate worried about coming out his sophomore year to but remain relatively low-profile queers in the campus Persily, a former president of the Duke Gay, someone he thought would be unreceptive. "My best community. "When Gothic Queers is trying to find peo­ Bisexual and Lesbian Alliance—now Gothic Queers— friend—mega-jock, mega-straight, mega-homophobic— ple to table on the Bryan Center walkway, there are initially experimented with being openly gay while and I had been to London, where he totally flippedou t students that just don't feel comfortable being that vis­ studying in Chile. "Although the environment in Chile over being flirtedwit h by a guy," he said. "So when I told ibly gay," said assistant dean of University Life and is 10 times more repressive than it is in America," he him, I was terrified that our friendship was over. Gothic Queers advisor Brian Denton. said, "for me personally it was much easier to come out Instead, he put his arms around me and said, 'Look man, Even if the climate on campus is not wholly support there rather than to go to a gay club in Durham and you're my best friend, and I love you, and you can do any­ ive of the gay community, numerous students are glad thing you want to do, and I'll beat the shit out of anybody they came out, often for reasons that go beyond the sim­ risk being seen by someone I knew." who gives you trouble.™ When he returned to the University, Persily found ple freedomo f being openly gay. "[After coming out], I'm his open way of life in Chile too appealing to relin­ But coming out is not always embraced by the wider much better at talking about me," said Haggerty. "Not quish. "I was planning on going abroad and then com­ community. "It's so cool and fine in society to be homopho­ only about my relationships and being queer, but also in ing back to Duke and going back into the closet," he bic," said Trinity senior Suzanne Baumwell. Tou can't go general about my thoughts and feelings. I feel I was said, "but coming out of the closet is an invigorating, around and make racist remarks without people wincing, always somewhat closed-off emotionally because of that, freeing experience, and it's very difficult to go back but you can say all kinds of things about gay people." and now there's just this huge burden lifted. I've come to into the closet once you're out." Although the recent hate speech scrawled below the the conclusion I'm okay with it; I really like it; I like me." Persily tried to come out to his friends indirectly, by not censoring his conversation or behavior. The plan didn't work the way he hoped it would. "A great deal of gossip was going around," he said. After two weeks of speculation amongst friends, Persily came out when The Durham Convention and Visitors Bureau someone asked him directly. DCVB Is CELEBRATING "A lot of times you have to make iyour sexuality] an mission is to attract and serve visitors. And for our issue for it not to be an issue," one junior said. Such was the experience of Haggerty, whose exposure to homo­ tenth anniversary, we thought we'd share ten things phobic comments from a friend spurred her to write a we love about our work. letter in which she declared her sexual orientation. Haggerty and her friend were talking about some­ DURHAM HAS ITS OWN one's hairstyle and her friend said it looked "gay." She PLACE IN HISTORY. Ifyou were a history professor, you'd have BUY A BAGEL, GET A BAGEL afield day here. The fact is, Durham has been a part of some pretty amazing events over the years. 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_____ MONDAY.APRIL26, 1999 THE CHRONICLE GPSC officers praise Candidates: DSG should clarify by-laws m ELECTION from page 1 violating any rules. He also claimed that he saw violations by numer­ "I don't think anybody actually maliciously decided proposed new location ous other candidates, including Blitzer, but he chose not to follow the by-laws," he said. 11 GPSC from page 3 not to report them. "I didn't think it was pretty im­ All candidates agreed that the by-laws could have pleased GPSC President Eric Phifer. "The new lo­ portant," he said. been made clearer to them before the election. 'They cation is exactly where we would love to be; it's Spence also will not be participating in tomorrow's could have a supplement that referred to the by-laws prominent, visible, gives our constituency better election because she used unapproved fliers and went that are important in the race," suggested Trinity access, and will aid us in working more closely over her campaign budget by painting a section ofthe freshman C.J. Walsh, another presidential candidate. with DSG," said the third-year chemistry student. bridge. She received 18.54 percent of the votes. Berg justified the ruling by explaining that all stu­ GPSC officers noted that people often have dif­ "She completely ignored pretty much all of the dents officially declaring their candidacy and their ficulty findingth e current office, which is located rules," said Berg. "It was kind of surprising." campaign managers are required to sign a statement between two restrooms. Spence could not be reached for comment. that they have read all ofthe campaign materials and "Right now we're down in a closet, we can't Nick Durham, who came in second in the election understand DSG by-laws. even hold a meeting inside our office," said GPSC with 20.21 percent, was found guilty of placing fliers Berg will not be running tomorrow's election be­ Young Trustee-Elect Clark Smith, a fourth-year on the ground and on benches. The commission fol­ cause a new attorney general, engineering sophomore graduate student in mechanical engineering who lowed precedent by reducing his $5 campaign budget Jennifer Stapleton, will take office today. has been a long-time advocate ofthe move. by 20 percent to $4. "I'm ecstatic," said Berg, happy that his turbulent "[The new office] will put us on equal footing Durham stated that he was not aware that he was term is over. "It's been quite an experience." with the other student government associations at Duke," added GPSC Ombudsperson Brenda Faio­ la, a sixth-year graduate student in immunology. Faiola said that after the move GPSG will be $ to hold meetings in the office, have regular office hours and make the office more of a re­ source center. Richard Rubin contributed to this story.

Fall Semester 1999 INFORMATION SESSION Monday, April 26 at 5:00 pm Room 109 Bivins Building, East Campus Institute of the Arts Office

Open to those students who are going and those who may still be interested in registering for this program.

Professor MariannaTorgovnick (faculty director for next fall) and Ms. Kathy Silbiger (administrative director for the program) will be on hand to talk about the courses, costs, and logistics ofthe exciting fall arts program. Topic for Fall, 1999 "Summing Up the Century"

The program includes an internship with a professional arts organization. Examples from past years include SONY Music Entertainment, Tn'beca Film Productions, Columbia Records, Guggenheim Museum, NBC, ABC, CBS, HBO, Christie's Auction House, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Interview Magazine, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Fine Line Pictures, and many more.

Call Institute of the Arts, 660-3356 for more information, or come to the session to talk about it. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. APRIL 26,1 TIPS ON SELLING YOUR BOOKS If you have any questions about the policies of buyback, contact The Textbook Store at 684-6793 or the DSG office at 684-6403. WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS? 2. 50% of the new price of the book if: ® we have an order from a professor for the book for an upcoming semester ® we still need copies of the book to fill our quota for a course ® the book is not coming out in a new edition ® the book is in reasonably good condition or 2. $1.00 per book if it is paperback originally priced at $5.95 or less. or 3. The national wholesale price, if an order has not been turned in for the upcoming semester. This "national wholesale price" is determined by demand for that book throughout the country and is usually about 25% of the new price for textbooks, but only about 10% on trade and mass-market paperbacks, although this may vary. The wholesaler used by the Textbook Store is Nebraska Book Company, the largest national textbook wholesale company. IF YOU'RE NOT SURE WHAT YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH - ASK!

We pay the best possible price for books, depending on current demand. Our prices are determined before buyback, along with the quantity we will buy, and are available upon request. Duke University TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center • 684-6793 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Buyback May 3-8 Department of Duke Stores® MONDAY, APRIL 26.1999 THE CHRONICLE

paid for your

One of THREE Locations: Textbook Store • Bryan Center Monday, May 3 thru Saturday. May 8 8:30 am - 5:00 pm OR East Union Building Monday, May 3 thru Saturday, May 8 9:00 am - 4:00 pm OR Uncle Harry's • Central Campus Monday, May 3 thru Friday, May 7 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday, May 8 • 11:00 am - 5:00 pm MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 THE CHRONICLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Train stop at Med Center would prove disastrous Regarding Leslie Deak's is that because the trains lar up Franklin Street)? Is letter in the April 22 edi­ cannot navigate serious she aware of the concerns of All aboard! tion ofThe Chronicle casti­ grades, Erwin Road would the Chapel Hill authorities? gating the university for have to be reconstructed The President's Advisory In supporting the construction of a train stop near the not wanting a Triangle with an elevated rail at Committee on Resources, Transit Authority stop at grade running down the which I chair, has had re­ Medical Center, the University would be providing ben­ the Medical Center on middle of it; then it's off to ports on this matter over the efits to its employees that outweigh the potential costs Erwin Road, she should get Chapel Hill via a) the golf year, and congratulates Pres­ her facts straight before course, b) 15-501 bypass, c) ident Nan Keohane for both fter several years of planning and study by the Triangle writing letters. the primate facility or d} refusing to lend Duke's sup­ Transit Authority, the proposed regional rail system may be Deak's Georgetown/D.C. Duke Forest. port to such an environmen­ A temporarily derailed by Duke University. Metro example is irrelevant. Does Deak not under­ tal disaster, and continuing Citing a host of concerns, some more compelling than others, TTA is rail, not under­ stand that Chapel Hill is on to support TTA's attempts to the University declared that it would not allow construction of an ground. Rail is, in fact, a hill which cannot be come up with a plan which elevated station on Erwin Road as proposed by the TTA. The "trains" on rails. A Medical climbed by the TTA rail serves riders' needs as well University issued a counterproposal suggesting that the station Center stop on Erwin Road train? Does she really be­ as the environment. be located along existing track closer to the Durham Freeway is part of the next phase of lieve that the town of Chapel and offered to provide a shuttle service from the station to the extension to Chapel Hill by Hill will allow a terminus at E. ROY WEINTRAUB Medical Center. the system. But the problem ;e (with bus or funicu­ Department of Economics Unwilling to compromise at present and looking to gain a bet­ ter bargaining position in the future, the TTA recently announced its intentions to begin the project without approval for the crucial Strader's views founded on racism, ethnocentrism Medical Center stop—the end point of the Chapel Hill and After reading Trinity fresh­ rently over 36 million people around in an all-white univer­ Raleigh lines. man Jay Strader's letter to live under the poverty line in sity where money was only Although the entire project is of dubious benefit to the region, the editor in the April 15 edi­ the United States), but that spent on science or business especially considering the high price-tag attached to the program, tion ofThe Chronicle, we were doesn't mean we can cast off classes which would benefit which is mostly subsidized by federal funds, the University does appalled by his blatant American histoiy or classes on him in the future. stand to benefit in one key area from the project. Medical Center racism and xenophobia. American culture. By not implementing a employees, many of whom are exasperated by the shortage and Strader obviously made a We are not questioning the Hindi major, this university high price of parking, could use the train to avoid the hassles of value judgment on Indian cul­ validity of statistics. This is is doing a huge disservice to driving to work. ture based on his privilege as not an either/or situation. The not only Indian students but Many ofthe University's concerns, such as those about the a white male in American so­ fact that Strader has such an to all students by perpetuat­ ciety. It is easy for him to see issue with a Hindi major is ing racism and white su­ train noise, are being overdramatized. Others about the building the usefulness of a science costs, high operating losses and general usefulness ofthe train because his power to deter­ premacy. As seniors, we hope like statistics that Western so­ mine American and Universi­ that at sometime in his Duke system fall under the purview of the TTA and the state of North ciety has legitimated. But it is ty culture feels threatened. career, Strader will see past Carolina, not the University or the Medical Center. However, the Western society that has his­ We personally feel a Hindi his white centrality and come University's most cogent concerns revolve around the proposed torically been and continues major is an important step to­ to understand why his opin­ Phase II extension to Chapel Hill. Much ofthe rail line for this to be racist and xenophobic. wards creating a diverse and ions are based on ethnocen­ corridor may have to go through Duke property already ear­ Describing India as a Third inclusive student body. Ask trism and racism. marked for different projects; this intrusion causes immediate World countiy overwrought by yourself what is more impor­ and understandable distress to University administrators. disease and poverty completely tant: having a diverse student body or one that is white­ NEELAM PATHIKONDA The Phase H western corridor—from the Medical Center to denigrates and devalues Indian Trinity '99 Chapel Hill—however, is far less important than the Phase I central culture. Even the United States washed? Judging fromhi s let­ corridor—from the Medical Center to Raleigh. By the TTA's own esti­ has enormous problems with ter, it seems Strader would feel more comfortable walking MONIKA GOYAL mates, a western corridor regional rail system would only serve 2,400 poverty and homelessness (cur­ Trinity '99 daily riders whereas the central corridor train would serve nearly 10,300 people—many of whom would be Medical Center employees— in its early stages. 'Flying devil demons' must be removed Both the TTA and the University are jockeying for a better posi­ tion in the debate over the eventual location of the Medical Center Duke University is slap­ mascot today.D o whatever you ing you. In the mountains of station, if any station is constructed at all. Ifthe project goes ping God in the face and have to do and get right with Virginia middle and high ahead, a stop needs to be built at the Medical Center—it is of His Son Jesus. What are the God. Have you forgotten about school students are calling potential benefit to thousands ofits employees. clergy and the University Him? Change before it's too themselves Blue Devils and administrators thinking? late. What does He have to do some are actually worshiping Whether a relatively unattractive platform should be con­ to get your attention? structed immediately along Erwin Road or at a slightly more out- The Devil is busy in 1999. the Devil. Duke is setting a Why are you glorifying him I went into Alpine Bagels terrible, terrible example to of-the-way location is not as important as the existence of a use­ and calling him a mascot? and Brews and couldn't be­ the world. ful station. Wake up and get your lieve you have allowed flying Duke's destiny is a new House in order! devil demons in the restau­ mascot of class, one that will THE CHRONICLE What are you all going to rant. I am ashamed of all of represent a school of God's. say on Salvation day? You did you. Protest. Do what you JESSICA MOULTON, Editor have to. Get started. TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor not know? Well, here is your JOYCE RICHARDSON RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor warning—change the evil Young people are follow­ Independence, Va. KATHERINE STROUP, University Editor JON HUNTLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

JOEL ISRAEL, Spans Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor ON THE RECORD KELLY WOO, City & Stale Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELLI SHERAN, Sports Photography Editor A bridge that looks like it's been hosed down with Pepto Bismol isn't the most pleasant BOB ELLINGER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor thing to see first thing in the morning, but it's a statement that is supposed to grab atten­ CHRISTINE PARKINS, Hire Editor ALI KOREIN, Sr. Editorial Page Assoc. JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr. University Assoc. JENNIFER LIU, Sr. Features Assoc. tion and make people think. ANDY KAPP, Online Editor ROB STARLING, Systems Manager TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director Trinity sophomore Silas Holland, on painting the bridge pink in celebration of Absolutely Fabulous Queer CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director Family Love Week (see story, p. 1) MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALINl MILNE, Office Manager ERIKA JOHANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager The Chronicle is published by Ihe _____ Studenl Publishing Company, Inc., 3 non-profit corporation indepen­ LETTERS POLICY dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper ate not necessarily those of Duke University. it_ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial The Chronicle welcomes submissions in Ihe form of lellers to the Direct inquiries and submissions to: board Columns, letters and cartoons represent Ihe views of the authors. edilor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, Editorial Page Department Phone numbers: Edittrial/News: phone: 684-2663, fax: 684-46%; Spcrts: 684-6115; Business Office: 684- signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone 3811; Advertising Office; phone: 684-3811, fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Rowers Building; number and local address. Leiters must nol exceed 325 words; contact The Chronicle Business Ofiice: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke the editorial page department for information regardinggues t columns. Box 90858. Durham, NC 27708 University. Visit The Oironicle Online at httpJ/www.chronicle.duke.edu/. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or lellers © 1999 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Durham. N.C. 27708. All rightsreserved . No part of this publication may lhat are promotional in naiurc. The Chronicle reserves Ihe right lo edil Phone: (919)684-2663 be reproducedi n any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. Each individual i\ emi­ letlers and guesl columns for length, clarity and style and ihe rightl o Fax: (919)684-4696 tted to one free copy. wilhhold letters based on Ihe discretion of llic editorial page editor. E-mail: [email protected] MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 COMMENTARY The best of times, the worst of times A senior reflects on the things at Duke that made him cringe and the things that made him smile Life at Duke University can be miser­ late-night conversations with your stars. Procrastination. You enjoy your able if, when and because: Karma Police friends than you ever could in class. classes. The crossword puzzle. Getting People are not just apathetic, but often Ditching class and having picnics in the dressed up. Pick-up basketball games. selfish and rude. Everyone wants eveiyone Joshua Weber gardens. Concerts. Plays. Performances. You go to one of the top universities in else to participate more in campus events, Springfest. Sundresses. You find a pro­ the nation but most students still know socialize beyond their small group of smells like crap. As a freshman, you have fessor who changes the way you view how to have a good time. Caffeine. Frat friends, and reach out to people beyond the to pay for breakfast when you can't drag yourself and the world around you. Mac- parties when they're playing '80s music Gothic Wonderland; yet no one thinks they yourself out of bed before noon. Some­ donald's milkshakes. Mudsliding during and you're a freshman and haven't yet are apathetic themselves. Diversity is a times, you have to drag yourself out of bed a hurricane. Being so drunk you don't realized how lame they are. Being a se­ celebration that no one is attending. How before noon. If you don't want to be in a care how dumb you look when you nior, going to Satisfaction's every Thurs­ about 90 degrees and no air conditioning. fraternity, you have to find a way to enjoy dance, that you have tons of work todo , day and not caring what anyone else Finding a parking space or trying to talk the Durham nightlife. You never seem to that you didn't think he or she was really thinks. Spring Break. Kegs and Clowns. your way out of an inexplicable $100 park­ see the people you want to see and that attractive when you were sober or Last Day of Classes. Finding yourself. ing ticket. People you you never make a real that you know you will regret everything Not finding yourself. And more than any­ thought were your effort to hang out you're doing the next morning. The GA thing, realizing that it's all coming to an friends won't say with them because song. A few committed people really can end, but that you've made good friends, hello to you on the You team more from late you just "run in differ­ force positive change. You don't do the and the only people you have to say quad. Diarrhea cour­ ent circles." Having reading for a class and still get an "A" on goodbye to are the people you never tesy of Mr. Han or the nigjit conversations with 100 pages to write in your paper. Honey's. The way the Chapel cared about in the first place. a wee looks just before sunset. Sitting on a Rat. Roommates from yow fdetuJiS than 'SOU eveX k. Four teste in J J J bench with friends and staring at the hell. The fact that at ' three days. One of the Joshua Weber is a Trinity senior. people are COUld IU ClOSS. best nights of your life to finally turned into one ofthe like and respect one ~~ worst when Trajan another for what really matters, but in­ tripped and a bunch of punks from Con­ stead, at Duke the beautiful and rich still necticut became champions. top the social ladder. Your friends are Life at Duke University is fantastic if, drunk and you're not. Our team lost to when and because: Carolina. Professors talk at you instead of It can be 70 degrees in the middle of to you, or they just don't care. Dating has winter. The Gothic Wonderland really is officially died. You're a girl but refuse to a beautiful wonderland. You can always survive on diet Coke, bottled water, plain find people who are brilliant, compas­ bagels, lobby shop candy or oxygen and sionate, passionate, intelligent, intellec­ carbon dioxide. You're a guy and you don't tual or just plain fun. Bottles of wine at like to drink, watch sports or play video the Oak Room. Throwing a Frisbee on games. You're a writer, singer, artist or mu­ the Main Quad. You get the best seats in sician. You're too black, Latino or Asian. all of Cameron Indoor Stadium. Beating You're not black, Latino or Asian enough. Carolina after being down 15. Burning You're a dreamer. It's not about learning benches (even when the administration and discovery, but job training for doctors, tells you not to). Corey Magette slapping lawyers, consultants and investment the backboard. Trajan Langdon's pre- bankers. The Bryan center Walkway game warm-up. You learn more from Remembering the good ol' days of freshman year As the semester winds down and we begin the pant in the Gothic Wonderland. Six semesters and Episode VI of our Duke careers, ARCHIE & JUG­ six failed attempts later, ARCHIE & JUGHEAD Monday, Monday HEAD are starting to get a wee bit nostalgic about finally found some editors that thought jokes about our freshman year. Seniors, for all you do, this gastrointestinal disorders and pedophilia were ARCHIE & JUGHEAD one's for you, because some days are better than actually funny and not "offensive." others. Underclassmen, you can sit back and enjoy Oh, yeah, getting back to freshman year... back But, ah yes, getting drunk. Therein lies the rub. the ride, or not. We don't really care. then, ARCHIE & JUGHEAD had just two goals Because we had moved on from our high school Flash back to 1995: The TV show Blossom.was (besides their aspirations to write for The drinking scene, we no longer had to ask a friend's nearing the end of its inspiring and heartfelt run on Chronicle): getting drunk and hooking up. Three older brother to buy us a case so that we could NBC (Oh, Six, what will we ever do without you?) and drink out in the woods. No, we were on the up and the Macarena was still only an entree at Torero's. At up, and did they have beers back then! Pabst Duke, having a ridiculously silly name like Lino or Blue Ribbon, Olympia, Crazy Horse Malt Liquor, Tackus made you a shoe-in for the Duke Student Fkshbacktol995:TheTV Schlitz, Schaefer, Zima, Listerine, Cutex... you Government Presidency, the hopes of our men's bas­ name it, we drank it. ketball team were riding on the shoulders of a strap­ show Blossom was nearing Of course, this sort of rampant drunken ping young scholar-athlete named Taymon and a lit­ debauchery had its repercussions later in the tle game called Duke Nukem was taking Trent resi­ the end of its inspiring and heart­ evening. Finding new and exciting places to uri­ dents by storm. Enter ARCHIE, a pimply-faced young nate prompted the task of finding new and exciting lad with high aspirations hailing from New Jersey. felt run on NBC... and the ways to apologize to the guys in the room next door. Enter JUGHEAD, a pimply-faced young lad with Sure, you always had a designated driver back to high aspirations hailing from New Jersey. Macarena was still only an East in the form of a University bus driver, but It was a fine, autumn Monday and ARCHIE was entry at Torero's. unfortunately the driver could not avoid either the sitting on the patio outside the U-Room, munching speed bumps on Campus Drive, nor being in the on a chicken sandwich and reading the witty, yet path ofyour subsequent projectile vomit. insightful ramblings of then-Monday, Monday Flash forward to 1999, when the on-campus week­ columnist MONEY SHOT. While wiping some may­ and a half years later, our goals are still the same, end social scene has effectively suffocated under the onnaise off of his chin, ARCHIE looked up and but at least now we're operating at better than a 50 limp-wristed clutches of the Administration's Fun locked eyes with JUGHEAD as he waddled down percent clip. Gestapo, underclassmen have a better chance of get­ the Bryan Center walkway. Like Richard Gere in a You see, as freshman males in the 1995 version ting a parking spot in Cameron than getting a beer pet store, it was destiny. of distribution-friendly Duke, getting drunk was as and the Admissions Office is hard at work recruiting a JUGHEAD, decked out in a Spinal Tap T-shirt, simple as a bus ride to West, while hooking up was new breed of Ivy League-wannabes clad in Crafts- official Duke Basketball shorts and a "squeeze me" about as easy as going to your 9:10. Basically, as man(TM) T-shirts. Pardon ARCHIE & JUGHEAD for sign taped to the seat of his pants, seemed to be freshman males, you're at the bottom of that desir- putting in our proverbial two pesos, but in terms of just the type of humorist and Dookie that ARCHIE ability-toward-women totem pole, right there the social atmosphere, we're getting out of here while was looking for to help in his diabolical scheme: to under basketball players, fraternity guys, upper­ the getting is good. Oh wait, that was three years ago. secure the job as Monday, Monday columnist and classmen independents, Durham Post Office expose all ofthe pretentious crapola running ram­ employees and DJs at WXDU. Joe Mama contributed to this column. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 10 COMICS MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1

Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason

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THINGS 1 HAVE LEARNED AS MANAGING EDITOR

A story of any length can be made to tit a box of any size: ..tim Jars of chocotate-covered goodies make people happy: ....ellen He who calls the vote controls the editorial board: .ali Getting others to watchdog is easier than doing It myself:...... p&\ Tweaking brittle people is almost always entertaining: Julie Bagels are surprisingly good with black peppercorn pate: JOSS To worit at Triangle Web, you must be patient and forgiving: zach I must not run 10% gray boxes In registration: pratik, jenny The 138th staff brat is a lot harder to write than the first: roBy

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W£PN£6P/W The House of Rcuivn is working to help Ethiopian Jews emigrate and settle in Israel. For information on how lo Duke Meditation Group morning meditation, 9AM SPD sATvmr help call (800)99441330. Gardens. For more info, contact srhS. Masier of Arts in Liberal Studies: "Bird Watching in the Ciardeiis," wilh Leigh DeNeef, professor and ;issivi;itL'di.';it] The chronicle publishes several public service calen­ The Center tor Child and FamiK Health is seeking dedi­ The Integrative Medicine Study Group: Jim Pearl. PhD, ofthe Graduate School-9-1 I am. meet at the entrance of dars through the week ax detailed below: cated volunteers lo work with potentially neglected or abused LAc. will discuss acupuncture and stroke from 12- 1 PM the Duke Gardens. For reservations call 684-3222. Duke Bulletin Board Monday children while the families are visiting the Center for ser­ in Ihe Transplant Conference Room, 2811 Duke Clinic Sarah P. Duke Memonal Gardens: Spring Plant Sale. 9 Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday vices. For more information call 419-3474 ext. 236. (Duke South near second floor garage walkway). Sports Events Monday am-Noon at the Duke Gardens main entrance. Anderson St. For information call 684-3698. Mark your calendars for Ihe 4th an nualG real Human Race, Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Functional Solutions sponsored by ihe Volunteer Center of Greaier Durham. Entertainment Thursday for People with Arthritis," Paul J. Bonzani. 2-4 pmat 4019 Duke University (Pre-Collegiale) String School: "Spring Joinolhersinraising funds for community charilable orga­ To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and N. Roxboro Rd., Durham. Toregister call 410-3853. Concert." Dorothy Kitchen, director Various performance nizations by participating in a 5K road race. You can walk Community Calendars, send it to the attention of groups and directors at 3.4 and 7 pm in Bald win Au di lorium. "Italian Table," We eat we drink, and we speak Italian. or run. Call Jim Reingruber. 688-8977. "Calendar Coordinator" at the address below, fax or For information call 6G0-3313. 5:30 pmin the Great Hall. e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published Duke Tumor Registry is looking for compassionate vol­ on a space-available basis with priority given lo Duke Duke Institute of the Arts: "Laura Dean, Musicians and Center for Documentary Studies: "Children and the unteers who love to lalk on the phone. Call 419-7911 for events. Notices must be for events which art'free and Dancers,'' international ly-acc lai med choreographer and com­ Experience of Illness," Opening of exhibit at 6-7:30 pm more information. open to the public or for which proceeds benefit a pub- poser with her new North Carolina company. 8 pm in attheCenterfor Documentary Studies, 1317 W. Pettigrew Ik Mot .for-profitcause. Deadline for the Bulletin Bt>ard Reynolds Theater. Bryan Center. For tickets cali684-4444 St. For information call 660-3663. is noon Thursday. Duke Department of Music: "Graduate Composers Conceit." Notice Center for European Studies: "Yasemin," a film by Hark To submit a notice forthe Sports. Arts or Entertainment featuring members of the Ciompi Quartet, baritone Carmen Bohm (Germany), 7 pm in 139 Social Sciences. For info The Fourth Annual Cummings Colloquium on &i vironmatal calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports Editor, DiMichaeLoboisI BoNewsome,and pianist JaneHawkins, call 684-6449. Law: "Global Markets forGIota! Commons: Will Property Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, respectively. 8 pm in Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bidg. For infor­ Rightsi'rotecllhePlanet'T,April30-Mayl alDukeUnversity. at the address below: Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Insulin Pump Essentials.'' mation call 660-3300. For registration information and a full schedule contacl Jan Nicollerat. 7-8:30 pm at 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., Vie Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Fax: Duke University Conference Services at 660-1760. (919)684-4696. Phone: (919)684-2663(Noticesmay Durham. To register call 416-3853. Falun Dafapractice group weekly gathering, 8:30-11:30am, The Leukemia Society: Mike Fox's "Breakfast wilh the nol be taken over the phone). Wednesday Night Live - 7:00pm-9:00pm, a guided med­ south lawn ofthe Duke Gardens. Practice 5 sets of exer­ Champions," more than fifty current and professional ath­ E-mail: [email protected] for community itation, general affirmative prayer and lively discussion cises and free teaching. For more info contact letes will host breakfast on May I from 8-11 am at the calendar and bulletin board notices only. about New Thought philosophy and the Religious Science y i liu//w w w.duke edu/web/falun/. Grady Cole Center. For tickets call 535-8585. teaching. Cal]forrr»reinfonnationat(919)544-6466or MONPAY visit our website at http://mindspring.com/-rsct Religious Science ChurchoftheTriangle: Revealing Service The Center for Documentary Studies: "Children and the Lecture: Professor James Reichert (Stanford University) - 10:30-11:00am-a weekly guided meditation and affir­ Experience of Illness." a compelling exhibition of pho­ "Spreading the Word,": Jaki Shelton Green and Michael mative prayer based on Religious Science principles. Call tographs and scrapbooks, April 28-June 11. The exhibit "Colonial Fantasies and Eugenic Nightmares in Edogawa Ford perform their poems in honor of National Poetry Ranpo's Koto no oni," 12:00 Noon at die Asian/Pacific for more information at (919} 544-6466 or visit our web­ was made possible by support from The I ndependent Weekly Month, 7:30 pm at Internationalisl Books. Chapel Hill. site at http:/.rnindspring.corn/~rsct aridtlv-Lyndhuistftjundauon.Fwfiutheri^ Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive. For information call For information call 942-1740. 684-2604. Porch Galiery exhibitions call 660-3663. Duke Institute of the Arts: "Laura Dean, Musicians and Duke Opera Workshop: Mozart's "The Marriage of Dancers,'' internationally-acclaimed choreographerand com­ Hours for the Porch Gallety at the Center for Documentary Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Mood- Food Connection: Figaro," Scot! Tilley, conductor and Susan Dunn, direc­ Problems with Compulsive Eating," Ginger S. Edwards. poser with her new North Carolina company, 2 pm in Studies are Mon.-Thurs, 9 am-7:30 pm; Fri , 9 am-5 pm: tor. Full production, sung in English. 8 pm at Baldwin Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. For tickets cal 1684-4444. and Sat. 1) am^l pm. For information cail 660-3663. 1-2:30 pm at 4019 N. Roxboro Rd., Durham. To register Auditorium. For tickets call 684-4444. cail 416-3853. Concerts at St. Stephen's Series: "The Raleigh Ringers," 1999 Cadillac Invitational Golf Classic: Limited spacefor Spring Blues and Brews: Mike Mulvaney will perform at music from more than a huundred bells in motion, 4 pm participation available; Ihe event will take place on May Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Strategies for Parents: 9:30 pmat The Carolina Brewery, Chapel Hill. For infor­ at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Durham. For infor­ 24 at the Grandover Resort and Conference Center, to ben­ Helping your Child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity mation call 942-1800. Disorder lo Improve Behavior," (he second in a series with mation call 493-5451. efit theNationalKidiKy Foundation.Toregister.callChris Riegel at 800-356-5362, deadline is May 3. Jane Howard. 4:15-6:15 pmat4019N.Roxb(_ro_UL,IXirh_ini. THUrvSPAV Duke Meditation Group weekend meditation, 6PM 200 Toregister call 416-3853. Duke Meditation Group morning meditation, 8AM SPD Gray. For more info.contact srhS or check out Mallarme Chamber Players: Gala Benefit Concert and Westminster Presbyterian/UCC Fellowship meets 9-10 pm Gardens. For more info, contact srhS. http://w w w. duke.edu/web'meditat-Qn/. Champagne Reception in an art-fu 11 home near South Sq uare in the Chapel Basement Lounge. "Haphour," an informal Mallon May 2at 3 pm. Tickets available in advance only! Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Safety in the First Year Blacknall Presbyterian Church: Michael Kelly Blanchard time of refreshments and fellowship begins at 8:30 pm. CalltheCarolina Theatre box officeat560-3030. Forinfor- of Life," Dr. Shirley Osterhout Noon-l:30 pmat 4019 N. and Buddy Green in concert, 7 pm at Blacknall Church, All are welcome! mation call 560-2788. Roxboro Rd., Durham. To register call 416-3853. 1902 Perry St., Durham. For information call 286-5586. Durham Parks and Recreation: Water Safety Instructor rue-sp/vr Chisin-Ryu Karate Club: Japanese Karate Club, classes Course, April 26-May29onMondayand Wednesday from Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Your Estate may well taught by a local black belt, 6:30-8:30 pm upstairs in the vol.nToort: 6-9 pm and Saturday from 9 am-12 pm. Candidates must make 'Someone' Rich; but wili that 'Someone' be your Bivins Bldg., EastCampus. Everyone welcome! For infor­ be at least 17 years old. possess current lifeguard training Grab your sneakers and join the City of Medicine Road Heir?" Carla Liberatore and Scott Blankenship. 2-3:30 pm mation call Brooke Barton at 613-3133. and CPR. FOT information call Gina Paul at 560-4781. at 4019 N. Roxboro Rd, Durham. To register call 416- Race '99 on the morning ofMay I at die Durham County Film & Video Program: Animated films by students, 7:30 3853. Stadium. Family-friendly events include a 5K Run, 5K Community Arts Administration Internship, sponsored by pm in 204B, East Duke Building. Program features works Walk, One Mile Run, Diaper Derby, Senior Games and theNC Arts Council: College graduates withastrong inter­ French table meets at 6:15 pm in the Alumni Lounge to by Aaron Brady, Matt Comwell, Jared Green, Keatley more. Entry fee is $6 for the 5K events and $ 1 for all oth­ est in a career in community arts administration are invit­ have dinner in the Great Hall around 6:30 pm. Ifyou are Haldeman, John Howell, Jennifer Jenkins, Maggie ers. Proceeds support programs and activities at Lincoln ed to apply; deadline is May 3. For an application andinfor- interested in speaking French come join us! Karickhoff, Dana Community Health Center. The event is sponsored by Duke mation, contact Viola Bullock at 733-7897 ext. 29. Kmpinksi, Iris Liu, Neal Morgan, Qaig O'Neill, Chase University Health System. You can pick up entry forms Chisin-Ryu Karate Club: Japanese Karate Club, classes NC Slate Gallery of Art and Design: "Appraisal Day." taught by a local black belt, 6:30-8:30 pm upstairs in the Russell, Don Shin, Jessica Stankiewicz, and Cecilia Torres. at the Bryan Cenier Information Desk Perkins Library, May 1 from 9 am-3 pm at me Gallery of Art and Design, Bivins Bldg., East Campus. Everyone welcome! For infor­ Duke Hospital North and South PRT terminals or by call­ Raleigh. Information and auction estimates of American mation call Brooke Barton at 613-3133. TheCiompi Quartet: "Tlie Italian Connection," with guest ing 419-4634. artst__p_tank.Com__, pianist. Featuring works by Schumann. and European decorative arts. For further information call Spanish Table at the Great Hall, meets for dinner. Everyone 8 pm in Baldwin Auditorium. For information call 660- Special Olympics North Carolina needs volunteers for the 515-3503. who wants to speak in Spanish is welcome. 6:45pm. 3300. 1999 Special Olympics North Carolina Summer Games, May 21 -23 in Raleigh. Volunteers needed to serve as score- Raleigh Memonal Auditorium: "Rem," April 27-May 2. Duke Cuban Cinema and Literature: "Madagascar," 7 pm f'RlpAY keepers, awards presenters, timers and hosts. Contact John Tickets available for$20 from Raleigh Memorial Auditorium in 106 Can Bldg., East Campus. For information call 681 Eckman at 800-843-6276 exL 110 or jeckman Box Office on the day of performance only, two hours Center for LGBT Life: "Socially Queer," a free-wheeling prior to the show, cash only. For general ticket informa­ discussion group from The Community Service Center has individual tutoring tion call Ticketmaster at 919-83+4000. Cornucopia House Cancer Support Center: Dr. Joseph opportunities available. Many students need help with 4-6 pm in 202 Flowers Bldg., Center for LGBT Life. For Scradic, "Finding Your Way Through the Nutrition Maze," reading, language, and math skills. Please help place over Spring is coming which means time to clean out your clos­ information call 684-6607. 7-9 pm at the Advent Lutheran Church, Chapel Hill. For 20children. Call Domonique Redmond, 684-4377 formore ets and garages! Teer House is having aCommunily Yard Sale on Saturday, May 22nd, 7 am- 12 noon. We are information call 967-8842. [*TartmentofMusicS_udentRetial:KariFonte-Anderson, information. trumpet. 7 pm in Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. accepting donated items, no adult clothes, please' Please Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS): "In, Out Interested in community service but can only do some­ call ahead at 477-2644before bringingitemstoTeer House. and In Between," a weekly confidential rap group about Ballroom Dance Club: Ballroom Dance Lessons, thing on Saturday? Conact the Community Service Center Rain date is scheduled for June 12. For information con­ coming out and LGBT issues. 7-8:30 pm in 01 Flowers Intermediate Waltz, 7 pm at Southgate Gym. Open to all! and participate in CSC Saturdays, 684-4377, tact Tara Owens at 477-2644. Bldg. For more information call Eddie Monroe at 660- For information cal! 484-0000. The Ronald McDonald House of Durham needs volun­ 1000. The Billie Jean King Foundation in coqreration with rhe Duke Institute of the Arts: "Laura Dean, Musicians and teers to help with the annual Spring cleaning One day American Diabetes Association is calling for applications Baptist Student Union: Bible Study. 8:00-9:15 pm in the Dancers," i ntemationally-acclai med choreographerand com­ event, all materials provided. Cal! Lenorc Martin, 286- forthe 1999 Donnelly Awards; Awards will be presented Chapel basement. For information contact Jasmin French poser with her new North Carolina company, 8 pm in 9305. to two scholar athletes between 14-21 years old who play atjnf2 Reynolds Theater, Bryan Cenier. For tickets cal 1684-4444. inteischolastic. i ntercollegi ale or intramural tenni s and have It's not loo late to submit your volunteer application for type 1 diabetes. Applications due May 1.1999: scholarships Duke Law School Ballroom DanceCIub: Ballroom Dance Duke University ChoraleCelcbration: Food, fun and music the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games! Many will be presented July 27-August I in Chicago. FOr infor­ Lessons, Beginner Swing and Rhumba. 8:20 pm at conducted by Rodney Wynkoop, 8 pm in the lobby ofthe voluntceropportunitiesavailable.Call{919)83l-1999and mation or application contact Diane or Tracey at (312) Southgate Gym. Open to all! For information call 484- Mary Duke Biddle Music Bldg., East Campus. FOT infor­ don't miss the opportunity to work wilh 7,000athlcts from 245-5300- 0000. mation call 660-3300. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999

HIV TESTING May- Mid Aug 1BR New Apt in Medical center faculty member needs The Duke Student Health Service quiet residential neighborhood. summer childcare for 12 year old girl offers FREE, Superconfidential HIV 1,5mi from West Campus. and 8 year old boy. Mon-Fri 8:30am to Testing for Duke Students. Test $350/mo. Call Tom at 490-3726. 6:00pm. Spend most days at pool. Family van provided for transporting results do nof go on your medical Camp Counselors. Durham private Graduate School and Nice 2 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bath Child care needed for 6 year-old children. [email protected]. Professional School Candidates record. Cali 684-3367 for an duplex for rent. Close to Duke. twins Starting early September. day camp now interviewing experi­ appointment. Covered by the Responsibilities include school enced staff for swimming (WSI nec­ Baccalaureate Tickets must be Deck, storage area, fenced yard Nannies By Nature is seeking mature picked up on April 26, 27 at 9;00am Student Health Fee. Well-trained dog negotiable. pickup (will provide transportation). essary], canoeing, tennis, drama. Approximately 20 hours/week. Will experienced and loving Nannies. Camp will pay for certification in -12:00noon or April 28, 29 at 1:00- $725/month. Call 477-7512. NByN offers free CPR training, \rork- 4:00pm in Room 353 Gross consider job sharing Call 383- swimming and canoeing if neces­ shops, and a support network for nan­ sary. Must be available June7- Chemical Laboratory. 9742. Huge Tuxedo Sale! SUMMER SUBLET nies upon placemen! with the right AugustO. Call 477-8739. family Please call us at 856-8429. Sizes 3B-62L, 2000 basic black 805 Buchanan, 4-BR House, Childcare worker needed for local BEACH BONDING jackets and tails, After 6, Christian 2Bath, Right off East. Call 416- area church Sun. 8:45am-12' August 20th-23rd. Go to the beach Dior, Pierre Cardin, etc. Designer 0776, Brad. Sa/hr. Fax resume with refe NANNY OR NANNY-SHARE WANT­ with other active students for the ED for our 8 month old son Must be CHRONICLE BUSINESS coat $10-69. shirt $5-9. tie/cumber- (919)682-6021 OFFICE needs student for sum­ first Ouke Student Leaders Retreat. bund S5-9. tie/vest $12. Summer Sublet reliable, experienced, non-smoking, with excellent references and reliable mer. Approx. 12-15 hours per Applications available at BC Info Friday/Saturday 10-6, Formal-Wear EXCELLENT PART-TIME POSI­ Available transportation. Full-time M-F, competi­ week. General office duties, Desk. 106 Flowers, 104 Sanford Outlet. 361 JaMax Drive, TION: Professional couple seeks Institute. Contact bhb5 or Summer Sublet 1BM, available tive salary and benefits. Call489-7894. data entry. Contact: Mary Tabor, Hillsborough (Daniel Boone responsible, energetic person to [email protected] for more informa­ 5/8to8/19. Wash/Dry, 684-3811. Village), more price information and Dishwasher, AC/Ceiling, across provide transportation and car for 3 tion. Application deadline April and 6 y/o brothers Household Need full-time Nanny, includes house­ 26th. directions, 644-8243. street from Duke. Call "Hale" keeping. Car required 919-382-8909. management tasks also included in our Southwest Durham home. References/experience required PRIVATE PARTIES Available May 10th. Call 489-4099. COLLEGE STUDENTS WALK TO CAMPUS Monday-Friday, 12-5pm. -beginning DUKE IN TUNISIA RENT August 23rd. Please call 403-3381. Filling 40 summer openings. 10- Professional Durham family seeks 40 weeks, flexible schedules. AnotherThyme Cuisine from 10:30- Campus Oaks Appts. SPRING 2000 nanny to care for year old twin boys S9.75.hr. Scholarship/internship 2:30pm (adjacent to East Campus] furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath The Department of Asian and apartments available 6/1/99. weekday afternoons. Competitive available, conditions apply. African Languages 682-5225 Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, Great News for parents look­ salary, pleasant environment 382- Customer sales/service. Will Literature plans to offer a 0458. train. Call for appt: 403-1918. WILSON 95-96 washer/dryer, carpet, central/AC ing for quality child caret This interdisciplinary program fall. Immaculata Catholic Early Remember Freshmen year? Come and water included. $975.00, Mediterranean studies, with Learning Center in Durham will Wanted: Part-time Nannyfor Summer . to satisfactions Tuesday day at 9:30 Broker 489-1777. emphasis on the Arabic civiliza­ be moving into the school facili­ Grad student in Child Psychology or 1 1 for free food and drink. tion of North Africa. Directed by ties and will be able to serve Child Development preferred. 489- Prof. Miriam Cooke, the program more children age 3. Our week­ 4104. I) "™!. !!! wilt be given at the University of ly curriculum includes Spanish, • Climate Controlled Tunis and will provide students art, music, physical education, with 4 Duke course credits. religious education, and library Store Now, Pay Later! • 24 Hour Access Information will be available in 1 BR apt. available. Available 5/15. visits. We are currently accept­ Clean your school clothing the Office of Foreign Academic ing applications for the fall. For •Self Storage Spacious rooms, hardwood floors, and store it ar The Washtuh. Programs, 121 Allen Bldg 684- newly renovated. All appliances. Duke Blue, '91 Plymouth Voyager, more information, please con­ 1-800-886-9879 2174. 1 Block from East Campus. reliable, new brakes and transmis­ tact Rosa Pena at 682-5847 ext. $5.00, (plus normal cleaning $450/mo. 416-0393. sion, great transporting people and 255 charges), stores it all summer cargo. Priced under list value! 870- and you can even pay for it Charming 1 -2 B/R apts. and houses 6359. when you return. Call for more L&D Get Vaxed! available. Walk/Bike to East. Great RENTAL INCORPORATED locations, Spacious, hardwood Get immunized against hepatitis B - 10802 Chapel Hill Rd, RTP the only STD with a vaccine! The floors, all appliances. 416-0393. The Washtub Third Immunization Clinic will be at http ://BobSch mite, i nterspeed. net 684-3546 self storage, net/l&d the Bryan Center, April 27, 11am- Grad Student 7pm. If you started the 3-shot Free Apartment Locator series at the Bryan Center last Fall, Service Job Position you're due now for your Lef us find the perfect apartment Student programmer needed for GPWN second/third shot. If you haven't yet home for you. Call 1-877-SEEK- been immunized you can get your APT. (Graduate and Professional Women's NORTHGATE first shot now and finish the series when you return in the Fall. Three Graduation Network.) 6 hrs/wk. Applications due doses are needed to achieve maxi­ BARBER mum immunity. Charge to your Accomodat'n today at Duke Women's Center. Bursar Account or Flex: $10(if 19 or Super nice, convenient, sunny 1- bdrm apartment for rent gradua­ Contact Shannon at 684-3897 or younger); S20(if 20 or older]. For tion weekend by recent Duke SHOP more info call 681-3069. grad, 401-0774, blue- [email protected] with questions. [email protected] Full Service SUMMER AND FALL STORAGE Style Shop Storage Pickup & Delivery Available

. Boxes Available -Insurance Available Tte CHRONICLE Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • Temperature-regulated storage • Licensed and Bonded classified advertising . 5 and 9 month storage packages Sat: 8:00-5:00 rates business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words CALL FOR PRICES! private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words 286-4030 all ads 10c (per day) additional per word TROSA MOVING Northgate 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 419-1059 Shopping Center 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off special features Durham (Combinations accepted.) Land or Air, We'll Get it There! near Harris Teeter $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words One Stop Shopping Shipping $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 286-9494 (maximum 15 spaces) FedEx $2.50 for 2'- line heading 1720 GU8» Rd. Shops at PJorthgate SUMMER STORAGE $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Between Harris Teeter and Boston Market deadline Hours: Mut-FT) 1 QAM-SPM COLLEGIATE STUDENT STORAGE, INC.™ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Sat 10AM-4PM The leaders in Professional Storage for College Students

payment • Packaging/ Shipping ••- iQffi Prepayment is required Supplies pH^cHi Don't get left out on the curb this year. Store Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Flex accepted •Next Day Air _3_U___m your stuff with Collegiate Storage. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) CALL NOW! SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 24 - hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building or mail to: STUDIO ONE 1-800 3 STORE 9 Chronicle Classifieds Hair Design (1-800-378-6739) Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 1209 W. Main Street fax to: 684-8295 • Professional curbside pick­ Durham, NC 27701 phone orders: up and delivery included call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Jpri_§ Jpeci-t: • Insured and bonded Visit the Classifieds Online! Cuts, Perms, Styles, Braids St Facial Waxing • Boxes and packing supplies http_//www.chronide.duke.edu'classifieds/today.html • Climate controlled warehouses ttyliitj: Shampoo & Sandy Mon Sat Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. f • Member Better Business Bureau No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. J 682-0207 MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 THE CHRONICLE

Campus Floris! needs delivery dri­ Garden work tor professor Legal Assistant Part-time. Flexible hours Nights vers for Mother's Day. Call 286- Elmo s Diner beginning in May after exams. Local established iaw firm seeks a MALE CAMP and weekends. Apply in person at 5640 or stop by 700 Ninth Street Wanted part-t ne servers and Mowing (have riding lawnmow- legal assistant No experience nec­ Forrest Jewelers. South Square er], mulching, pruning, etc, 10-20 COUNSELORS hosts. Days, r ghts, weekends, essary. Typing and compuler skills Mall. available. Flexible Schedules, hrs/week at your convenience NEEDED!!! Driver/Dock Workers a plus Please send letter and 58.55tir If you're ready to join an elite meal benefits Apply in person for summer or longer. SB/hour (if Residential Counselor positions Needed immediately: Biology or at 776 Ninth S experienced). 967-7554, 613- resume to: Personnel Partner, PO available for Duke summer youth company committed to efficiency, Box 2975. Durham, NC27715. Chemistry major to prepare solu­ organization and customer service 7053. programs in science, creative tions, microbiological media, and writing and the arts Work with that"s second to none, you're ready for Entry Level Admin Asst. for do lab tasks for a nucleic acids lab Airborne Express. We are currently LSAT & SAT HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT bright, creative young people 10-20 flexible hours per week Financial Services Firm. Flex CAMPTACONICINMASS. Caring (Grades 5-11). Mid June through seeking Driver/Dock Workers for our INSTRUCTOR NEEDED through the summer and next year. Hours PT/FT No skills required, and motivated college students and early August. Counselors are Morrisville location. Early AM and will train. Positive attitude mandato­ responsible for supervision of E-mail [email protected] edu Are you an energetic presenter grads who love working with chil­ Evening shifts are available. All shits ry!! Call 403-9200 program participants as well as call 684-4098 are Monday-Friday with Saturday with a good academic record and dren needed as GENERAL and planning and leading recreation­ hours available. Qualified candidates excellent tesl scores? Great pay SPECIALTY counselors. Swim, Fall Work-Study al activities. This is a live-in Office Assistant Small office, MS will be energetic, motivated, quick- and flexible hours are available for Sail, Windsurf, Waterski, Athletics, position and counselors must office experience, phone, filing, Nail down your Fall work-study job learners. You musl be 21 years of age classes in Durham, Chapel Hill, Tennis, Musical Thealre, Piano, be available 24 hours per day secretarial, entry level bookkeep­ now* Interesting, flexible |Ob on for the Driver position. Vbu must pos­ and Raleigh. Call David or Melissa Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, during camp sessions. Prefer ing. Salary + benefits, low S20K. East Campus Office work (tiling, at 493-500. sess a clean driving record. Pre- Video/Photography, Newspaper, individuals who have experience 403-2273. employment during drug screening data entry, copying) and customer Ropes/Wall/Pioneering, working with young people and background check required. service (phoning, answering walk- and/or working Residence Life. Lab asst: studenl to work over the Gymnastics, Elc. Join a dedicated Love Kids? The Little Gym is hiring Interested candidates may apply in in questions) in Continuing Call Kim Ptice at 684-5387 for a summer, 10-15 hrs/wk Flexible team Competitive Salary + Room gymnastics instructors and/or person at; Airborne Express, 400 Education. People skills and some job description and application, schedule, no experience needed + Board + Travel. 1-800-762-2820 birthday party leaders Must be Kittyhawk Dr., Morrisville. No phone computer skills are a must! 10 or stop by our office room 203 of Possible employment during the Bishop's House, located on able to work weekends Male or calls please Equal Opportuniiy hours/week (flexible), $7/hr. Call school year. Work study only. Office help needed during summer. East Campus to the left of the female instructors wanted Good Employsr Sara Craven at 684-2703 or email Contact Dr. Roslyn Mannon 286- 20-30 hour work week. S6 00/hour. pre-major advising center. pay, fun work. University Drive, AIRBORNE EXPRESS at [email protected]. 6947. - If interested call 684-3377. Durham, 403-5437

« WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. ^ I (V rr, CD MOVING OUT} NEED BOXES] < Is your car for sale? _0- > BOX SUPER SALE WE'LL BUY IT! JO CO Medium Boxes 99*! <_0 Call for a free estimate. s ex. Large Boxes $1.49 U Cm Craige Motor Company Walter Winfrey -< Hurry in! Limited supply! > O ID 493-2342 Pre-Owned Cars __ > Visit us for all your packing & shipping needs! LU 1102 South Duke St., Durham 73 UPS • FedEx • US Postal Service across from the 2918 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham C__ m Mention this ad for 10% off shipping! < Foresl Hills Shopping Center beside Hardee* 03 > -C< Darrvl I Iicklen Walter Winfrey _D O (Si CO > 762 Ninth St. (across from George's) • 416-13S5 ! HAll £ WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. P* Monday-rriday 9:30-6 • Saturday 10-4 SHIP STUFF HOME Close to Campus • Convenient Hours Full Circle Paper Outlet •Pick-up Service Kroger Plaza — Hillsborough Rd. (cail to schedule) (between Shanghai te _ fabrics) •Volume Discounts Phone:309-0811 •Packing Services Reg. Hours: M-F 9-6:30, Sat. 11 -5 Extra Hours: Sat. 5/15 from 9-5 •Boxes, Tape & Supplies Sun. 5/16 from 1-5 (cheapest "peanuts" in town) Get Rid of Your STUFF and win $1,000 @ auctions.FairWarket.com

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you place, the more chances you have to win. Just enter cleanup April 26-28 in the promo code area when you register. 10:00 am - 4:00 pm University Store, Bryan Center See official rules on auctions.fairmarket.com for details. No listing necessary to enter. Void where prohibited by law. Sponsored by Duke University Stores^ THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999

MED CENTER LIBRARY STUDENTS NEEDED Short-term Work-Study Student to work as an 5 bdrm house. Two full baths. Nice, private 3/2 house w/FP, new- Needs several students for work, work opportunity. Earn $6 50/hour office assistant 10-15 hours a week Central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, carpet, ceramic tile, large livin- researching interracial contact in filing, photocopying, word process­ washer/dryer, range, and refrigera­ groom, new deck, in-ground POOL, high schools. Work to start during ing, and occasional tor. 3 blks from Duke's East acre lot. 834-4954w o library departments. Flexible or after exam period at Sanford receptionist/phone duties Flexible Campus. Available Now!! Rent 5199. schedules, some day, night, _ Institute. Hours flexible Interested hours between 9-5. M-F. Beginning $1000 plus security deposit and Roommate wanted for 2-bedroom weekend hours needed. Call students should contact Robert May thru August :99. Pay: S6.50/hr. references. 489-7098. house in great neighborhood off Maury Reece, 660-1100 between Ma I me at 613-7314 or Contact Judy Cox at 681-8685. Ninth Street. Pets OK. (Fenced 9am-4pm, Monday-Friday, for more [email protected] Newly Renovated 6BR, 2BA house yard). $300 plus utilities. Call 286- information. 1/2 block from East available 1632 and leave a message. Summer Job- Looking for student 8/1/99- Large deck, all appliances, Medical Revisions Editor interested in working part-time in sec system. Great price. 416- Services Offered Join the team of Medquist, Inc., the campus special events office on 3 Bedroom 1 5 balh house, fenced 0393. Excellent condition or almost leading national provider of med­ annual campaign activities this backyard in quiet Hillandale Golf new: 4-season tent; 2-person ical transcription and health infor­ summer. Some computer skills Course neighborhood. S980. month. Walk to Campus- Great tent; sleeping bag; mountaineer­ Professional, confidential counsel­ mation management solutions, is needed, organized, friendly and 477-2911 Locations!!! ing backpack; water purifier; ing for all age groups, Main Street now recruiting a full-time medical motivated Call 684-5314. backpacking stove w/fuel; flip­ Clinical Associates serving the Only a few 3-6 B/R. houses left for Duke Community since 1984. revisions editor to work on-site at 3 BR, 2 BA contemporary on gor­ pers; snorkel; mask; modern '99'00. Hardwood floors. All appli­ hardwood desk w/file. 688-0096 Conveniently located right off Ninth Duke. Position requires medical Summer job/college work-study geous 7-acre lot with stocked pond ances. Sec. Systems. Cheaper position available in a Neurobiology or [email protected] Street. Visit our web site www.city- transcription experience in an and plenty of stacked firewood. than living on campus 416-0393 or search.com. rdu/msca or call 286- lab in the Duke Medical Center acute care setting. Medquist, Inc., Convenient to UNC/Duke. Chapel http: //Bob Schmitz. i nte rspeed. net 3453x150. offers an excellent salary and ben­ The position involves various lab Hill Schools. Available June 1st. Motorola Startach Mobile Phone for Sale Car Charger and 2 bat­ efits package. If you are interested and library chores and requires 10 51,400 mo. Call 967-7454 (h) or teries in good condition. Call in joining our professional and hours or more of time per week. 684-5705 (w) Please contact Keiko at 681-6165 Said at 613-2604. team oriented environment, please Store Now, Pay Later! [email protected]. Clean your school clothing and mail or fax to: 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living- Drive. 3BR, 2 full baths. store it at The Washtub. $5.00. District Manager, 3500 Westgate room, kitchen/dining 1,300 SF The Datamart is hiring part-time $127,000. Available June 1. Cali (plus normal cleaning charges), Drive, Suite 704, Durham, NC Research Associates If you speak 336-282-3180. WATERBED stores it all summer and you c; 27707 Fax (919) 403-4128. borhood, hardwood and ceramic Japanese, Chinese, Bahasa, tile floors; washer/dryer, dish­ Queen size waterbed tor sale. even pay for it when you retur Indonesia, Thai, Korean, or washer, central air/heat, ceiling Beautiful, immaculate home, 4904 Includes liner, heater, 2 sets of Call for more details. TI Research Assistant Philippine, we need your help. fans, partial basement, attic American Dr. Nearly 2100sqft, sheets, frame and headboard. Washtub- 684-3546. Needed Work from home doing research on storage and outdoor storage 4BR, 2.5BA Very convenient to $100obo. Call 919-732-1749 or Student assistant wanted for technology. Send resume to PO shed, 1/3 acre lot with perenni­ Duke. $199,900. Call 383-4619. email [email protected]. Cognitive Psychology Research lab. Box9266, Chapel Hill. NC 27515. al flowers, herb garden, and or call (919)401-9100. raised vegetable garden beds, Assistance needed for June pets OK, 15 mins to Duke, 5 through August, with options for Urban Hype at Northgate Mall is mins to Northgate Mall, walk to New Homes For Sale Fall employment. Duties include Northgate Park, near bus line. 1 % down FHA approved subject recruitment and testing, now hiring self-motivated, aggres­ NC Museum of Life and Science, financing, one acre wooded 4 bedroom, fully furnished apart­ data entry, and general office work. sive, fashion-forward sales associ­ available June 1, $950. Call ates. Flexible hours, competitive homesites, stick built, lifetime ment. Available May-August 8. Good communication skills are a 220-5413. structural guarenteed homes for must. Call 660-7537. pay. Apply in person. Washer/Dryer Included, 10 minute $1300 down payment, $999 a May-Mid Aug $250/month room in walk to UNC campus. $358/mo per WANTED1 month. 15 MIN Irom Duke, Single family student house. person. Rent 1 or all 4 bedrooms. SUMMER 3BR 1.5BA house for rent. Orange County. Call Lee 1.5mi from West Campus. W/D, Available Junel. W/D, Central A/H, Please call 929-7125. INTERNSHIPS STUDENTS/GRADS Lambert, Office 929-7839, Central air, Call Tome at 490- off-street parking, hardwoods Home 942-4344, Pager 686- 3726 AVAILABLE With good communication skills throughout. Grad students or pro­ 5536 Paid advertising internships fessionals preferred $96Q/mo. Call GREAT SUMMER for marketing/sales. Possible Room for rent for the summer. available for this summer. The 490-1663. exposure to management. Work Ready after the 17th. $l50mo. SUBLET Chronicle is looking for student 1-on-1/face-to-face through pre­ 1/2 block from east campus. 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath House In Hope account representative who set appts. S9.75.hr appointment Leave message 286-7182. Valley Farms. Close to Duke & would enjoy working in the 3BR, 2Bath Ranch, all major Passive So Ear Contemporary plus incentives. Conditions .appliances, cenlral heat and air, Home (1400 SF) - Energy Efficient, UNC. Pool Table, Deck, Gas advertising sales office 20 - 30 Grill, Fully Furnished. Avail hours per week this summer, apply Call 403-1918. wall-to-wall carpet, near Durham excellent condition with 3 BR, brick Two Rooms For Rent - Each Regional, one year lease mini­ floors, custom cabinetry, lovely w/private entrance, bath, fully fur­ May-Aug. $1350/moneg. May and 10-15 hours per week dur­ rent by individual room. Call ing fhe school year. For more WireFree in New Hope Commons mum. Credit, references, and deck, and fenced in backyard. nished, all utilities included. Grad (919)403-1983 or email information call 684-3811 or needs students Saturdays or deposit required (no pets). Open, light, and spacious. students and professors pre­ stop by the advertising office at Sundays during summer and next $700/mo. Calf 598-5058. Leave Excellent location in SW Durham. ferred. 2 blocks from East BH3131©STUDENT.LAW.DUK 101 West Union Building. year Flexible schedule accommo­ Minutes from Duke. $132,500. Call Campus. 3350/month. Call 286- E.EDU dates exams, vacations. 960-7100 493-9225 for appointment. 2285.

SUBJECTS WANTED TRADE For a NASA Altitude Research Study at Duke University Medical Center's DAYS Hyper/Hypobaric Laboratory (OK, now that we've got your attention) Participants Earn $130 This is how easy it is: 1. Call our trade-in number, 1-800-992-1451, and give Volunteers are needed for a study of the procedures astronauts use when preparing for Extravehicular Activity the details of what you own. (EVA). These procedures are intended to minimize the 2. Sun Remarketing will let you know what it's worth likelihood of the bends (decompression sickness) when an on trade. astronaut is decompressed in their space suit. 3. Accept or decline. If you accept, you'll need to set Prior to the study, subjects are given a physical and must an appointment. complete some paperwork. Subjects will be scheduled to 4. Bring your old computer at your appointed time to: return for the actual study, which usually takes place on a Tuesday. During actual study day, subjects undergo an oxygen "pre-breathe" followed by exposure to space suit pressure in an altitude chamber. Subjects are compensated $ 130 for completing the study. Duke University Computer ftore Subjects must be at least 18 years of age, physically fit 5. Receive a voucher that is good toward the purchase (exercise twice a week), and have no physical impairment of your new state-of-the-art computer. that would prevent them from altitude exposure. For more information, or to schedule a physical, Is that cool or what? please contact Eric Schinazi at (919) 668-0030. Department of Duke University Stores® 99-0311 MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 THE CHRONICLE Students react to compromise Hate-speech controversy spreads to DevilNet 11 BRIDGE from page I location for Bible distribution "A bridge that looks like it's been hosed down with Pepto Bismol isn't the most pleasant thing to see liBACCALA. 'fii first thing in the morning," he said, "but it's a state­ dition," Willimon said. ment that is supposed to grab attention and make Although a Jew!• i. red, many people think." Jewish stud 'ice is an important This is not the first time the GQ bridge-painting event to attend, and students are divided over the issue. has caused controversy. In October 1997, Facilities "I think it is son who hold Management employees whitewashed over slogans that belief," said Trinity freshman Neal Goldenberg. "You'd painted in recognition of National Coming Out think it was a little ( . Week, sparking a discussion about whether the bridge should remain a de facto "free speech zone." • • • • ..a HOSTILE SLOGANS cover a GQ East Campus Bridge display. "It's fine as long as a student wants to take it," said Jeff Free speech also arose as an issue last week, Duda_., .i TnniU suphnru-jre. when someone calling himself "El Queero offensive top-10 lists which targeted specific mem­ Hatero" made several anti-gay postings on Devil­ bers of the black community. In response to those Net's unmoderated forum, The Vent. postings, DevilNet administrators disabled the site. One, in particular, challenged a fellow anonymous Now, Horwich said users are required to log on poster to a fight at a West Campus bench. After con­ using e-mail addresses. "That had a real psycho­ sulting with a lawyer, that message was pulled from logical effect, that you have to log in and, if worse SUMMER SUBLET DevilNet, said editor Jeff Horwich, a Trinity senior. comes to worst, we know who you are," he said. Travel/Vacation 2 BR, 2 Bath in Campus Oaks on Swift. This is the second controversy in only a few "And I think that helped to keep things under con­ Furnished. Rent Negotiable. Call Beth and Rebecca 384-9384 months for The Vent, which drew fire in late No­ trol, although not with this guy, obviously." vember when students used the site to post several Anya Sostek contributed to this story. Summer Sublet 3 blocks off east cam­ Carib/Mexico $159 r/t Discount Fares pus 5-6 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms call Worldwide 1-800-326-2009 www.atrhitch.org 613-1978 e-mail (taxes additional)

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SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 26,1 C TANK M NAMAHA by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds SPORTSWRAP SORRV, INSIDE THIS ISSUE cnnnDR, > Not in the end BUT The ttiird-ranked men's lacrosse team lost a late 7-5 lead and fell to fifth-ranked PERCECPTIOn Virginia in the finals ot the ACC IS REflUTV. Championships, 8-7. See p. 3

• A pair of aces As expected, both tennis teams rolled to ACC championships this weekend in Georgia. The two dropped one com­ Brand, Langdon split team MVP honors bined match. From staff reports See women p. 4 Elton Brand swept all ofthe major national play­ 1999-2000 See men p. 5 er of the year honors this season, but the team TEAM CAPTAINS award he had to share. Brand and Trajan Langdon split team MVP hon­ K-I'.HIIV'I • The hex continues ors for the Blue Devils at Friday night's "Tradition of Virginia thwarted a late Duke comeback Excellence" show in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The and won the women's lacrosse ACC event drew 3,500 people and commemorated the semifinal matchup, 10-9. team's 93-year history. See p. 6 Langdon also received the Captains' award. Shane Battier and Chris Carrawell were named the ALSO INSIDE best defensive players, Will Avery won the Iron Duke Award for most minutes played and Battier received • Baseball the True Blue Award for most charges taken and the The Blue Devils suffered a three-game sweep against UNC in Deryl Hart Award as the top scholar-athlete. Chapel Hill. See p. 7 Carrawell was also given the Coach's Award, while Nate James won the Glenn E. Mann Award as the reserve contributing most to team morale. • Rowing At the end of the evening, James, Cairawell and Duke's novices placed above North Carolina for the second Battier were named tri-captains forth e 1999-2000 sea­ time in two races. See p. 9 son. Ironically, the three are the only players fromlas t year's rotation who will definitely be back in the fell. • Coming tomorrow: Men's Golf and Track Langdon, Taymon Domzalski and Justin Caldbeck were also recognized with a video salute and gave their own speeches as Duke's three graduating seniors. Cover photo by Dan Nelson he Mews Heading Home 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham Washer/Dryer FREE for one year- move in by 6/1/99 for the Summer? No Deposit for Graduates, Let Penske Truck Rental Take Faculty & Staff You Where You Want To Go. Beautiful Setting Approximately \_P_F_VS*QF\ 8 minutes to Duke 2 Bedroom Townhome Truck Rental $685 • Low Rates 1 Bedroom & • Free Unlimited Mileage on One-Way Rentals Corporates Available • AC and Automatic Transmission Washer/Dryer • New, Clean, Top-Maintained Models • 24-Hour Emergency Road Service, Connections 7 Days a Week • Full Line of Moving Accessories, Two Bedroom Including: Tow Equipment, Hand Townhome * ?ets Conditional Truck, Pads, Cartons Sq. Ft. 1175 Boxes & Packing Supplies Available 10% DISCOUNT 25 tt. Vans 6-8 Rooms WITH STUDENT I.D. I THE \ WESTGATE RD. 489-1910 %MEWS % TRANSCORP SOUTH \ \ . '6, SQUARE \ \ % % 2715 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham, NC or 9 jJ SHANNON RD. 493-4244 9 Par**** . One-Way Reservations: 1 -800-222-0277 ta. CALL (919) 286-9855 MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 SPORTSWRAP Three late goals boost Virginia past Duke, 8-7 Tucker Radebaugh's score with under two minutes left lifted the Cavaliers to the ACC championship in Chapel Hill the ACC championship so bad.... It's a tough loss that will take a few days to CHAPEL HILL — It was the moment get out of our system, but other than the men's lacrosse team had been waiting that, we're going to come right back out." for all season long. With just under two minutes to go and Up 7-5 midway through the fourth the game knotted at seven, Cavalier quarter, Duke's second-ever ACC tour­ attackman Tucker Radebaugh shot the nament title—and the first for any ball just as he was checked by defenseman Duke player on the field—wasjus t min­ Palin Archer. The ball hit the ground and utes away. at first Radebaugh thought it was going Then it all gave way. wide. But instead it snuck in between No. 5 Virginia scored three unan­ keeper Matt Breslin and the pipe. swered goals, including two in a 90-sec- "[Radebaugh]'s predominantly a lefty ond span in the game's final minutes, player and he came down the right and upset the top-seeded Blue Devils 8- alley," Breslin explained. "Probably 7 yesterday at Fetzer Field. With the about 10 yards he hit a bounce shot that win, Virginia (8-3, 4-1 in the ACC) got inside the pipe. I do think I should earned its second-ever tournament title. have had it. Palin was playing him well; It marked the third-straight year that he got a good check on him when he shot Duke (11-2, 3-2) has been eliminated the ball. Tucker's a great player and from the ACC tourney by the Cavs. great players make great plays with two "As a senior, it's a devastating loss," minutes left, when they have to." said Scott Diggs, who scored Duke's first For the second time in a week, Archer two goals yesterday and had two more in played magnificently and stifled Friday's 9-7 semifinal win over North Radebaugh for most of the game. Carolina. "It's tough because you want Yesterday, .Archer held Virginia's lead­ ing scorer to no points until Radebaugh found the back of the cage for the game winner with 1:51 left in the game. "I got frustrated toward the end." Radebaugh said. "I wasn't shooting well and he's a great defenseman. I just couldn't put the ball in the goal.... Luckily, that last one got in for me. I think it took a weird bounce because I thought it was going wide." Duke regained possession and in the aESW.irUR.TIII C^CNCL!- final minute had a couple of opportuni­ MATT BRESLIN made a career-high 19 saves yesterday in the ACC finals and almost single-hand­ ties to tie the game. With about 15 sec­ edly kept Duke alive during the early stages of the game. onds left, Nick Hartofilis fired a shot that bounced off the ground and deflect­ "I was kind of shaken up when we ACC championship. It was a really ed off Cavalier keeper Derek Kenne/s went man down," Kenney said. "I just exciting moment." face mask and away from the cage. kept trying to tell myself, Tm gonna For a while, however, it looked like it f Shots: Duke-25,Virginia-44 During the play, Virginia was called make this save, I'm gonna make this would be Kenney's Duke counterpart i> Ground Balls: Duke-34, Virginia-41 for a penalty, and for the final 13 sec­ save....' I stepped to the ball really hard that would walk off the field a hero. ^ Faceoffs Won: Duke-7, Virginia-12 onds, Duke had an extra man opportu­ and smothered it so it wouldn't sneak Breslin singlehandedly kept the Blue > Saves: Duke-19 (Matt Breslin). Vtrginia-10 nity. Hartofilis once again got the ball under in the sand out there. Devils in the game, registering a career- (Derek Kenney) and fired one last shot, but the fresh­ "It was exciting to make the last high 19 saves. He made big stops time • Penalties: Duke-3/2:30, Virginia-4/3:00 man, Kenney, made a nice stop to give save. It's what every goalie wants to do, after time and was the reason Duke the Cavaliers the title. make the winning save and win the See VIRGINIA on page 9 '» SPENDING THE SUMMER IN lAOffAUMzzai DURHAM! from midnight til iam every night (1 topping only)

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For more information, BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM 682-7397 contact Steve Wilkins at 684-0159 www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction or email at [email protected] SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 An even dozen: Women's tennis dominates ACC again Tournament MVP Karen Goldstein and the Blue Devils never dropped a single match as they swept their 12th-straight title than during their 10th straight unde­ feated season in the ACC. It didn't matter to Karen Goldstein After winning 66 of the 72 points in that the ACC tournament title already conference competition this season, had Duke's name engraved on it before including 45 of the 48 singles points, no the season started. It didn't matter that Duke player lost as much as a set in the tournament itself has become an three straight 5-0 whitewashes. exercise in predictability. No match advanced as far as doubles. Karen Goldstein had business to "One of our goals from the beginning attend to. of the year was to win ACCs," Goldstein After dropping a pair of conference said. "We don't win to make statements, matches late in the season, Goldstein it's a goal, a team goal. In that way we rebounded for this weekend's ACC tour­ made a statement to ourselves that we nament in Norcross, Ga., emphatically accomplished one of our goals." punctuating the fourth-ranked Blue Seniors Goldstein, Vanessa Webb and Devils' 12th straight conference title with Kristin Sanderson became the seventh a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Jackie Houston of straight Duke graduating class to go Wake Forest in yesterday's final. undefeated in the ACC. And for the Houston defeated Goldstein 6-4, 6-2 group that turned Duke tennis from a in Winston-Salem earlier this season. perennial top-15 team to a perennial "I played much better comparatively," top-five team, there was no better way said Goldstein, who earned tournament to go out than the three consecutive MVP honors. "I was a little nervous com­ shutouts in the tournament. ing in, but I played really well. Not only During their four years here, the did I win but I played well, which is bet­ seniors never lost more than three ter than winning." points to any ACC opponent, with The Blue Devils' finals shutout of the that happening just once to Wake Demon Deacons marked the fifth straight Forest in 1996. year Duke (23-3) has defeated Wake "What this class has done is help this Forest (15-10) for the conference title and team realize we can win the national the sixth time this decade the two teams title," said Goldstein, who along with met for the conference's top honors. Webb and Sanderson have all won 100 As hard as it was to top their regular matches, the first such class trio at season, the Blue Devils were even more Duke. "But it's not all senior class. We dominating in their tournament run couldn't have done it on our own." KAREN GOLDSTEIN, like Duke's other singles players, failed to d p a set during the three-day tour- The Blue Devils' road to the finals nament. Goldstein was named conference MVP for her efforts. . went through Georgia Tech and North Carolina, two teams Duke defeated by a got better progressively," Goldstein said. What happens in the three weeks combined margin of 17-1 during the reg­ The first day wasn't the best day, but Ashworth has to practice with his team ular season. we got better each day." before the NCAA tournament begins The No. 8 seeded Yellow Jackets For Duke, though, the ACC tourna­ will more than likely decide whether a dropped No. 9 Virginia to meet up with ment is little more than a prelude to team that has come within one match of Duke in the first round, while No. 4 the real season, where the value of a national championship can make that North Carolina slipped past No. 7 the entire year will be measured. last large leap. Maryland to become Duke's second- Despite a pair of close losses to The three weeks of practice are real­ round opponent. Florida and an early season upset by ly important," Goldstein said. "We're Neither team managed much luck William & Mary, the Blue Devils are definitely better than we were last year, against the Blue Devils. still focused on bringing home their and if everyone keeps on working, we've "Throughout the whole weekend, we first ever national championship. definitely got a good chance of winning." EgMTORE IT! "MORE THAN JUST A STEAKHOUSE'

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-y:,-~ .;y.~:yTyy yyy-:-..;;.• . -• •—,--,;-;,,;:,„ , •-,. SUMMER TERM 1999 Summer Term • Day and evening classes • Flexible scheduling patterns • Register by telephone at (703) 993-4468 at Mason • On-campus housing, call (703) 993-2720

SUMMER TERM DATES Enjoy your summer while continuing your academic studies. Located in Fairfax, Virginia, and just minutes away from Washington, D.C, George Mason offers courses in computer science Session 1: May 24-June 29 and engineering, business, nursing, public and international affairs, liberal arts, and more. You Session II: June 2-July 27 can accelerate a degree program, redo a course to improve a grade, sample another field of Session III: July 6-August 10 study, or concentrate on a single course. After class, take in the local sites by visiting area Session IV: Dates and times determined museums, attending a concert, savoring different foods from area restaurants, visiting by professor amusement parks, and much, much more.

For more information on registering for summer courses, applying to a degree program, or applying as an extended studies (nondegree) student, call (703) 993-2343, send a fax to (703) George Mason University 993-4373, or visit our website at http://summer.gmu.edu.

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Phone: (703) 993-2343 * FaX: (703) 993-4373 Website: http://summer.gmu.edu MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1999 SPORTSWRAP Defensive woes beset Blue Devils in sweep at Chapel Hill By VICTOR ZHAO ing 13 unearned runs for The Chronicle the Tar Heels (37-9,11-7). CHAPEL HILL — After a poor start to the season, The Tar Heels, mean­ the baseball team had seemingly righted its ship of while, were nearly flaw­ late, improving its play and coming away with victo­ less with the glove, mak­ ries against ACC powers Georgia Tech and Clemson. ing only two miscues in This weekend, that ship ran itself straight into a the three games. Tar Heel storm and wiped out in three straight lop­ "[Carolina] made all sided affairs, 21-3, 7-4 and 8-0, in a weekend series at the routine plays and Boshamer Stadium. some spectacular ones," "We expected big things coming into this series," Traylor said. "We missed coach Steve Traylor said. "We had been playing some routine plays and well lately, and we were definitely making strides didn't even come close to as a team. But we just had very poor execution. I making the spectacular felt it was our worst series of the year; we played play. We probably gave very lackadaisical." them 40 outs every game The error column on the scoreboard told the story with the plays we didn't better than any words Traylor could have used. For make and the double the series, the Blue Devils (22-25, 2-14 in the ACC) plays we didn't turn." committed a whopping 10 errors, leading to a stagger­ In Sunday's series finale, poor defense bit the Blue Devils and starter Chris Capuano early and often. With one out and a runner on second in the CHRIS CAPUANO settled down, and even struck out seven of eight batters during one stretch, after opening inning, Capuano struggling early against North Carolina yesterday. coaxed UNC's No. 3 hitter Jarrett Shearin to hit a high pop right in front of the but we made mental errors as well." plate. Duke catcher Ed Conrey got under the ball in Although the Tar Heels scored five runs before plenty of time but dropped the sure out. Capuano got the fourth out ofthe game, the lefthander Two pitches later, clean-up hitter Ryan Earey belt­ settled down and got into a groove, striking out seven ed a three-run shot over the left-field fence to give the of eight hitters at one point. Capuano had his high- Tar Heels and starter Mike Bynum all the offense location pitches working, as none of the 20 outs he they needed. recorded came on a ground ball. In the next inning, Carolina put runners on first But while Capuano labored through the UNC order, and second and DH Ryan Mathews lifted a fly ball to his counterpart Bynum pitched the game from a rock­ right field. Dave Mason ran under the ball and got his ing chair, scattering six hits—all singles—and allow­ glove on it but couldn't corral it, allowing UNC's fourth ing only one base runner to advance to third base in run to cross the plate. his eight innings of work. "We didn't play very well defensively," shortstop "We knew offense was going to be a struggle," Vaughn Schill said. "It's not just the physical errors, See BASEBALL on page i 1 • iraVOMMVHG?

CHRIS CARADONNA had at least one hit in all three games, but Duke managed only seven runs during the series. Judaic Studies Certificate

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Offer not available for truck pick up on April 30; May 1, 28 and 29; June 2S and 26; July 30 and 31; August 27,28,29 and 30. 25' Save 10% on all other one-way moves. 10 Discount Off One-Way Local Moves 1-800-GO-RYDER Moves Ryder* is a registered trademark of Ryder System, Inc. and is used under license. Note to Dealer: 1. Enter discount on rates screen. 2. Enter Coupon I.D. on payment screen. 3. Attach to rental agreement and send in with weekly report. RA Number SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 Phoenix takes NHL PLAYOFFS '99 Seventh-seed lead in series Straka's hat trick leads Pens Buffalo rips with 5-4 win to 2-1 series lead over Devils Ottawa again By ALAN ROBINSON for the third straight game, then beat Rob By R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press Niedermayer down the ice to score into . Associated-PresS:-';- PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh an empty net with 17 seconds remaining. ST. LOUIS -The Phoenix Coyotes Penguins supposedly had no chance to Could history be repeating itself? BUFFALO. N.Y. Brian became the first team in months to beat the New Jersey Devils even with The top-seeded Devils now find them­ Holzinger scored twice and Dominik make Grant Fuhr look his age. Jaromir Jagr in the lineup. Instead, selves down 2-1 in a series that increas­ II I.- I. ni.1.:.' 1'' ••! I* J - .1 -'.>|..- in tho The 36-year-old St. Louis goal tender they're accomplishing something more ingly resembles their stunning first- :;. third period as the Buffalo Sabres gave up three goals in. the first8:3 1 and improbable—beating them without him. round elimination by Ottawa last year. In beat the C 3-0yester-: allowed four on 10 shots before taking With Jagr again out with a groin 1997, the No. 1-seeded Devils were taken ; day to ta> 'ir Eastern a seat as the Coyotes regained control injury, the Penguins relied on the intensi­ out by the Rangers in the second round. Conferee .'ties. of their fir? series with a ty and emotion they lacked late in the sea­ The Penguins also seem to be lifting These- . 4ires, lead- 5-4 victory yesterday. son—and Martin Straka's three goals—to a chapter from their own playoff history ir.ii .'<•«! m 'li- l.i<.•-,!•• i-.' • r >:• p i-.r Louie DeBrusk, who didn't have a win 4-2 Sunday and grab the lead in the by replicating the steely determination a pwrep ... .\\. 2 Ou.m-.i when the point in 15 regular-season games, Eastern Conference quarterfinals. that allowed them to upset the No. 1- teams return to Buffalo's Marine scored two goals on two shots;.forife; Straka and Alexei Kovalev scored 27 seeded Rangers without an injured MiriUnil .\r<-].i for i...it-., i . , Coyotes, who will take a 2-1 series seconds apart in the opening minute of Mario Lemieux in 1992. Ty>.Li> night. lead into Game 4 Tuesday night in St. the third period to steer the eighth- Hasek. who I <-.>•_ < u.i.il <. -^ ; Louis. Keith Tkachuk scored his first Jagr's status for Game 4 Tuesday is seeded Penguins to a victory just as uncertain—the NHL scoring champion shots in tht; first twu gunn.* vf the goal and point ofthe playoffs: and unlikely as Saturday's Jagr-less 4-1 -'.rk... tu-d A te.nn rK-iTd for pUyufl Dallas Drake added his second goal didn't even try to skate during decision in the Meadowlands. warmups—but the urgency created by shutouts with hU fourth and fifth point for Phoenix, which led Dixor :• first goal 4-0 at 2:35 of the second period- Straka also scored in the first period his absence actually may be benefiting as the underdog Penguins took a 1-0 lead the Penguins. f>-r Buffalo, tfc-huh l:..-t ;...\ir >ipMt • • Philadelphia in liv.- j.nw ;,n-i .<_ of tho first cwo gamef, U«k tmly 10 ..•.u'pi Montreal befurt- lo»mg in shots the last:tw*o periods as the Blues Washington in thetontV-j.. played cater ;^ were out- : Detroit moves closer to sweep .: will try In frt-CMTim th-/ lirsl shot 3S-18and needed a strong game:; team to _p senes •'-i \il'...hi Kh.ibitulm of Mighty Ducks in 4-2 victory after los r> gamch Pavol Demitra and Terry Yake >m.v the Nev. York lebnderv fought scored power-play goals iri a 12-sec- By KEN PETERS in a second-round series two years ago, the Mighty Ducks' first time in the playoffs. in 1975. ond span late in the second period for Associated Press Only m-ie other team hat. doiv- li­ the Blues. Geoff Courtnall made it ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Detroit Red Yzerman scored the go-ahead goal the 1H42 M..pU. Leaf, wvr Detroit . three goals in three power .'plays when Wings, who swept Anaheim in the Mighty with Travis Green in the penalty box for elbowing and Stu Grimson in the dress­ The Sabre? md Senators h«_d he deflected a drive byAl Maclnnis at Ducks' only other year in the playoffs, are •J'time thih 5:51 of the thirdato cut: the gap to 4-3, on the brink of doing it again. ing room after getting a five-minute match penalty for checking Kris Draper season, including a half hour of OT Shane Doan scored into an . Steve Yzerman scored his fifth goal in in Gin,. empty net with 50.8 seconds to go, . three playoff games to snap a tie with into the glass from behind. Detroit holding a two-man advantage ti­ Grimson's penalty, for deliberate which -turned out to be a big goal j and outshot the Senators through:-; after Blair Atcheynum connected the second period, and the Red Wings went attempt to injure, came with an auto­ for St. Louis with 14.5 seconds left;-.; on to beat Anaheim 4-2 yesterday and take matic game misconduct. 3-0 lead. The Coyotes-lead has rendered a 3-0 lead in their best-of-seven series. Yzerman got the puck behind the : High scoring >'•• moot both teams' finishing stretch Game 4 is Tuesday night in Anaheim. Ducks' net, skated to the right of the Alexei Yirhm. pi < in the' regular season. The .'Blues' Niklas Lidstrom assisted on Detroit's crease and jammed the puck past Guy constant 1- were 6-1-2 and the Coyotes: lost five, tying and go-ahead goals, as the Red Hebert on his own rebound for his sev­ Wings came back from a 2-1 deficit in enth point ofthe series. • by a crowd that chanted of their last six, plus lost leading; "Yashin. Yashin. Yashin." was held ; the second period. scorer Jeremy Roenick for the play-; Vyacheslav Kozlov gave Detroit a to no points for the third straight The two-time defending Stanley Cup offs with a broken jaw. two-goal lead when he knocked his own JMINI. Hr ah-i •* . champions swept Anaheim in four games rebound past Hebert 1:54 into the third.

RYDER Fuqua MBA Games Moving Services would like to especially thank ing OUTBACK ome? STEAKHOUSE® When ifs time to pack up and move out, call us, we specialize in packaging and for their generous contribution shipping small loads. Computers, skis, bikes... you name it! Woodcroft of dinner at the Shopping Center 489-8474 1999 MBA Games to benefit North Carolina Special Olympics MONDAY, APRIL 26,1 SPORTSWRAP Novices lead rowing team in Blue Devils' loss may cost them finale at Daughtry Challenge top-4 seed and lst-round bye i» VIRGINIA from page 3 By RAY HOLLOMAN The Duke freshman rowers strung faceoffs and Duke's offense better than held a fourth-quarter lead despite being The Chronicle together their third straight strong it did last week, ultimately the game outshot by the Cavs, 44-25. A year ago, it might have looked performance, finishing second in the was decided by the Cavaliers making "I thought my goalie was outstand­ like a disappointing conclusion to novice 8+ race, placing ahead of both the plays they needed to win. ing," coach Mike Pressler said. "Matt Aspen Branch-Moore's rowing career. North Carolina and Tennessee and Three different Cavaliers scored dur­ kept us in the game, especially early on But as her varsity 8+ boat glided finishing just behind Clemson. ing Virginia's decisive 3-0 run, and nei­ when we were struggling.... I can't say across the finish line for the final With their second finish above ther one of those players had scored a enough about Matt Breslin. He was time, last in the pack of four boats, she North Carolina in two chances, the goal until that point. superior today." didn't have much trouble remember­ departing seniors feel confident the "It comes down to making plays," All game long the Blue Devils relied ing that four years ago, just competing team has been left in good hands. Pressler said. "We had chances to make on Breslin and their defensive line to was a dream in itself. "After the first race the novices were plays at the end and we turned the ball carry them. And they responded, hold­ "This was definitely a sentimental so excited to beat UNC again," Branch- over or didn't make them. In big games, ing one of the nation's most potent race because as seniors it was our Moore said. "It's a good sign for us that you have to make them. attacks to single digits for the second last," Branch-Moore said of Saturday's the novices can beat UNC, who has a "Last week against the Wahoos, we time in a week. Daughtry Carolina Rowing Challenge. one-year advantage. [The novices] have won the faceoff in overtime, we make But on the other side of the field, "It meant a lot to [the seniors] to see really had a great season." the play, we scored, that was the differ­ Duke struggled to generate offense. The us go varsity and actually get a year of The Blue Devil novices then built ence. Today, a one goal game, they Blue Devils, who lead the nation in face- competing, to get to see the changes on their momentum, finishing first made the play, they scored, that, was off percentage, won just seven faceoffs happen. It was just amazing." in each piece of the 4+ race. Another the difference." compared to UVa's 12. .And when Duke The varsity 8+ race, the last of the set of four Duke freshmen again With the loss, the Blue Devils may did have the ball, the Blue Devils still day and the official end of seven seniors' edged the rival Tar Heels by just a have lost their chance to become one of could not fire off enough shots to chal­ careers, finished with No. 18 North second and a half, by far the closest the top four seeds in the NCAA tourna­ lenge Kenney, a freshman keeper who Carolina's boat claiming the Daughtry race in the meet. ment and receive a first-round bye. But has struggled at times this season. Cup, awarded to the tep finisher. "It was a really exciting race," despite the loss yesterday, the Blue Clemson rowed in second and Branch-Moore said. "I feel like the "Fm disappointed we didn't generate Devils feel they will still be playing for a Tennessee finished third. novice team has a lot of depth; it'll be enough offense," Pressler said. "We national championship. In 1997, Duke The start of the four-team race was good to have them move up along only had 25 shots. We generate more lost in the ACC finals to Virginia, only to postponed until noon and the site with recruits." offense than that. I think Virginia had advance to the school's first Final Four. moved from Jordan Lake to Although both varsity entrants, the a lot to do with that.... Twenty-five "These kids still have a lot of lacrosse University Lake as conditions were 8+ boat and the 4+ boat, finished last, shots is not enough against Derek to play," Pressler said. "Our first goal initially ruled unsafe for racing. With there was very little regret about their Kenney. We need 35-40. was to win the ACC tournament title, the move to the smaller venue, the performance on Saturday or on the "In a one-goal game, if we make a that didn't happen. But we have a big­ races were split into two 1,000-meter season. couple more quality takes, I gotta think ger goal in front of us." we just made some mental errors." pieces instead ofthe standard 2,000. "We didn't place that well, but we felt Notes: Breslin, Steve Card, Scott Virginia utilized its bench more suc­ But the delays and change in for­ we rowed well" Branch-Moore said. "All Diggs, Durnan and Tim Knowles were cessfully than Duke, playing 25 differ­ mat didn't cost the Blue Devil together, it was a satisfying end to the selected to the all-tournament team.... ent players in the first quarter alone. novices a step. season. We felt strong and powerful." Duke next plays Penn State Saturday at And while Virginia certainly handled 2 p.m. at Duke Lacrosse Stadium. NeecU WHY Stucjy Break? Get A Games Real JOB Discussions •••fc -— IL „ LaHa __ i-,|-— ,, - H,,„ a___y_l______l ______*_ Columns wnn tne wiitsi ntopact-VB Baunamein company is s rant o HVB and braatiie EA SPQRTSr Cartoons Di yu live sports? Are yut • IUUPT Wili yn Mow your nil to have!»aa. mke anaey f Music Ityou cwiPlse HI three ot these skillsyei my bo selected Art le In the one Md only EA SPORTS "Rep u year cuapatl Links Schedules' Polls Food SPDRTS. DevilNet is here for YOl7! http://4evilnet.4uke.e4u SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 26. 19_ Francis, Pratt still hobbled as 'Canes prepare for Game 3 Pittsburgh in the early '90s. "And now there is a little bit of RALEIGH — An even series confidence there that we can with the Boston Bruins has like­ still get the job done. It may not ly changed the timetable for the be as pretty or it may not be as return of center Ron Francis, easy, but we can still get this Carolina Hurricanes coach Paul done without Ronnie. Maurice said yesterday. "From our point of view, Francis, 36, sat out Saturday unless Ronnie steps in and says, night's 3-2 overtime win by This is so much better that I Carolina with a sprained right am ready to go,' we will see if we ankle suffered in Game 1. The can give him some more time." 18-year NHL veteran did not That's not the case for defense- skate during an optional work­ man Nolan Pratt, who Maurice out yesterday before the club said is doubtful for Game 3 at the left for Boston. Fleet Center with a groin strain. "On Ronnie, well wait and see Both Pratt and Marek Malik how he feels [today]. He may go (thigh bruise) departed with on and skate and he may not," injuries Saturday night, leaving Maurice said of Game 3 in the the Hurricanes with only four best-of-seven Eastern Conference defensemen for the third period Quarterfinal series that is now and 17 minutes of overtime. tied 1-1. *Tf we are making some Steve Chiasson and Glen improvement, we may be better Wesley each skated more than offjust holding him offa little bit." 36 minutes on defense, while 37- Francis appeared in all 82 year-old Paul Coffey, who missed regular-season games for Game 1 with a hamstring prob­ Carolina and scored 36 points lem, logged 30 1/2 minutes. over his final 41 games. "They were outstanding; I While Francis is an extreme­ actually thought they were ly valuable member of starting to get better," Maurice Carolina's team on and off the said of his tired defense. ice, Maurice said it may be best Malik has been listed as prob­ to be cautious with the injury able for Monday night's game. at this time ofthe playoffs. Pratt will be replaced in the "Mathematically, we're not Carolina lineup by either Dave in a situation where we're down Karpa, a healthy scratch in 0-2, so that goes for any injury," Game 2, or minor-league call- Maurice said about rushing the up Steve Halko. Karpa was on STEVE GRO SS/AMIRE return of Francis, who won two the ice for both of Boston's goals CAROLINA'S RON FRANCIS is still questionable for Game 3 after spraining his right ankle in the first game of fhe Hurri- Stanley Cups while playing in in the series opener. canes' quarterfinal series against Boston.

Dej You are the only class lefflB fcemembers The Duke University Film and Video Program the inception of the Cosmic Cantina. It was at the beginnina_pf your« Rnan year presents that we first had rjj^fcimble beginnings. In honor of this, the Cosmic Cantina is bringing back the old days. Starting Wednesday, May 12th, STUDENT FILMS and going through graduation weekend, by members of Fred Bums' film animation course and others we'll clear the tables from 12 A.M. to 4 A.M. and play all thepld dance mixes we played your freshman year. Featuring works by: Aaron Brady Matt Cornwell Only this time, you can drink Jared Green Keatley Haldeman LEGALLY! John Howell Jennifer Jenkins Maggie Karickhoff Dana Krupinski OLD SCHOOL PARTIES EVERY NIGHT Iris Liu Neal Morgan From Wednesday, May 12th Craig O'Neill Chase Russell Through Sunday, May 16th Don Shin Jessica Stankiewicz KICK-OFF: WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th! Cecilia Torres Sallie Patrick Kevin Kitchell Nayeli Garci-Crespo CRLL 28B-1875 FDR TAKE-OUT RadhaVatsal Alanna Thain JUST 2 BLOCKS FRDUI THE IE DUKE ERBT CflmPUB DPEn 7 DHHS R UJEEK Thursday, April 29 CEAimrUl OUTPOOP. IEATINS ATOP OU. . LOCATION AT 7:30, 204B East Duke Building UJ?O PERRY n\ (OFTNWTW) MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999 SPORTSWRAP Duke has yet to lose Blue Devils lose edge on draw controls H LACROSSE from page 6 "I thought our defense played really well," attacker versus defense," Chaney said. "Neither offense seemed Kate Kaiser said. "We made some tough turnovers, since Smith's return to play at 100 percent." especially in the midfield. It seemed like Virginia had J.U'KtrMroiiip.cf > The Wahoos' Jamie Haas finally slid a shot past possession of the ball almost the whole game." ciphth-f-eeded N.C Stat* 113-111 Friday W <>1 Chaney with 8:06 to play for the 9-7 lead on Virginia's Draw controls were another key. When Duke got the Robert* Braa>nt \»-zl MH,",I..I, 7-I>. tS-3, but first score in nearly 15 minutes. ball near the net, it was usually successful in converting Esiti'lero. Jones and Marko Cerenko notched Hull tacked on another score for the Cavaliers at the score, but Virginia did not often allow that to happen. straight-setting as th*- Blur Devil* prevailed 4-1 the 5:44 mark, giving Virginia a 10-7 lead that Duke "Obviously, we really needed to get more draw The Blue Devils return u> the courts May M-16 could not overcome. controls and pick up more ground balls in the mid- forthe N^ : ty to extend their "Virginia played great high-pressure defense," field," Chaney said. "You have to get the ball before 18-mateh win streak. Duke has not lost since Kimel said. "It's one thing for Virginia to step up and you can take it to the goal and score. We never real­ Smith returned u. tlu- .unsle* lineup M ar 1(3 anti strip us of the ball; it's another when we get the ball ly got in a good rhythm, but overall I thought we could move up a spot in the rankings to second down there and don't catch a pass that's thrown right played pretty well." alter N"«i Li Vli_:..i- l-i-r iiw S..::ii;i>. to us, or we throw a bad pass to an open player. And Duke was once again denied its first win over Virginia "We're definitely playing totter now than wu that happened to us too much on Saturday." and first ACC tournament victory. Virginia advanced to were a niunth [oiaj month-and-a-half^o. We'n- On this day, the Blue Devils were constantly ham­ its third consecutive ACC championship game, but rt;ilh rulling .ti-.nz." Lapidu.* said "We can't be pered by little mistakes. Nearly everyone seemed to Maryland defeated the Wahoos 13-5 yesterday. much m< - We're have trouble catching a pass cleanly, which often slowed Tlie Blue Devils return to action Wednesday night at 7 • bout as well as we can right now." the attack and sometimes led directly to a turnover. p.m. against Davidson at the Duke Lacrosse Stadium. Cowie buried by 5 errors in 7-4 defeat EDIJCATIO N 1 • BASEBALL from page 7 a vital influence in our world Traylor said. "Carolina has one of the best pitching staffs in the country, but we just didn't make plays to help our pitchers." FALL 1999 In Friday's series opener, a team of nine Gold EDU 100.01 Foundations of Education Glovers in the field might not have been enough to Carbone, T/Th 12:40-1:55 keep the score close. The Tar Heels laced 24 hits, including eight doubles, a triple and four homers, and Foundations of Education outscored Duke three touchdowns to a field goal. EDU 100.02 DiBona, T/Th 9:10-10:25 Duke pitchers Brad Dupree, Tyler Lang and John Benik all received the same rough treatment from the UNC hitters, each giving up at least six hits and EDU 100.03 Foundations of Education seven runs. DiBona, T/Th 10:55-12:10 Saturday, the Blue Devils trotted out ace Stephen Cowie and received a solid seven-inning outing from EDU 109S.01 Elementary Curriculum the righthander. But Duke's five errors in the field, Staff, M 3:55-6:20 including two from Cowie himself, buried it in a 7-1 hole before Conrey's three-run homer in the ninth EDU 118.01 Educational Psychology made the score close. Malone, W 3:55-6:25 "Everyone on the team was very optimistic heading into the series; we thought we had a chance in the first two games and anything can happen Sunday," Schill EDU 118.02 Educational Psychology said. "We thought we had put our poor play behind us, Malone, T 3:50-6:20 but we just didn't play well at all this weekend." The Blue Devils take the field against High Point EDU 120.01 Elementary Edu: Intern Wednesday at historic Jack Coombs Field before host­ Riggsbee/Carboni, MWF 2:20-3:10 ing N.C. State for a three-game series next weekend. EDU 140.01 The Psychology of Work Ballantyne, M 3:55-6:25

EDU 147.01 Urban Education Payne, MW 2:20-3:35

EDU 170.01 Res/Reflect Prac. Elem. Ed. Custom Packaging , MWF 1:10-2:00 •Furniture, Antiques, Art, Computers, Electronics •Packaging & Moving Supplies • Boxes, Containers, Tape EDU 170.02 Res/Reflect Prac. Elem. Ed. • Call For Free Estimates Carboni, MWF 10:30-11:20 •Pick Up and Delivery Available Wnrldwldo ShlODlnp A Matting EDU 170.03 Legal Issues in Education •UPS, FedEx, DHL, US Mail & Major Freight Wasiolek, W 3:55-6:20 Carriers •Domestic & International EDU 170.05 Literacy/Photography •Mail Forwarding & Receiving Ewald, M 3:55-6:25 p..mint.** Services •Copies, Fax Service EDU 172T.01 Jr-Sr Tutorials •Business Cards, Stationery •Accounts Available Malone, MWF 11:50-12:40 PAKAVXll EDU 172T.02 Jr-Sr Tutorials CENTERS OF AMERICA Malone, T/Th 2:15-3:30 We Ship Anything, Anywhere? ' ToVoti AlFPackaging & Shipping"! EDU 190.01 Trends/Tech 21st Century I _l _-K* ID: CXI. lite 8-30-99 I Wilson, M 3:55-6:25 \ Ofl«MHiltW-ittrtt^O«eiWM-rjrt_flN»«. _ _ y 1815 MLK Pkwy. •Durham SPACES STILL AVAILABLE FOR THE FALL! "Commons at University Place" (ne«t lo the new Harris Teeter) Mon. thru Fri. 9am- 6pm; Sat. 10am - 5pm Contact: Program in Education 660-3075 for further information. Phone: 403-3511 • Fax: 403-1456 SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 26,1999

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