RECESS It's what Willie does No, the stories really aren't about Willie, they're more about that which Willie smokes. THE CHRONICLE He's a great American. SEE RECESS, p. 6 Emaaamm English Dept. names 5 potential hires • The University approved preliminary offers to five "If we get a goodly number of [acceptances]... it'll really get the top scholars Thursday, pois­ attention of the English world. ing the embattled depart­ ment for revitalization. JIM SIEDOW, DEAN OF FACULTY DEVELOPMENT, ON THE OFFERS EXTENDED TO FIVE TOP SCHOLARS By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle The University's English "If [my wife and I] were ever department is planning a re­ going to make a major move, markable hiring binge. Yesterday morning, Provost there wouldn't be a better oppor­ John Strohbehn and President tunity than the one provided by Nan Keohane approved the extension of five offers to top Duke this year." STAFF SGT. ANDREW A. RAMIREZ, left, Staff Sgt. Christopher J. Stone and Spe­ English scholars from around VISITING PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH HOUSTON BAKER cialist Steven M. Gonzales were captured by Yugoslav troops Thursday. the country. When added to Wednesday's hiring of renowned African-American Well-known African-American Serbs capture 3 American literature scholar Houston Baker (see story, this page) literature scholar joins University soldiers, plan military trial and the ongoing search for a By RICHARD RUBIN who teaches in the women's new chair, the five offers could The Chronicle studies program. She will join tal, Pristina, said that the court mark the beginning of the This week, the University's the Duke faculty as an associate investigation of the three could troubled department's rebirth English department took a big research professor of women's BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — begin as early as Friday. The department initially step toward recovering from its studies and African and African- Three American soldiers cap­ The U.S. government said a planned to hire one American­ recent tumble by luring American studies. He will be a tured along the Macedonian Yugoslav court-martial of the ist and one British literature renowned African-American full professor in the English de­ border will appear before a Yu­ Americans would violate inter­ specialist. However, the pool literature scholar Houston partment with a secondary ap­ goslav military court that national law. for the latter search was Baker away from the Universi­ pointment in AAAS. could charge and try them, the The men—Staff Sgt. An­ deep that the department re ty of Pennsylvania. "Baker is an absolute leader state news agency, Tanjug, drew A. Ramirez, 24, of Los quested three additional facul­ Baker is currently a visiting in the field of American and said Thursday. Angeles; Staff Sgt. Christo­ ty spots, said Dean of Facul- professor at Duke, along with African-American literature, According to the report, a ju­ pher J. Stone, 25, of Smiths See OFFERS on page 7 • his wife, Charlotte Pierce-Baker, See BAKER on page 8 * dicial officer in the Kosovo capi­ See KOSOVO on page 9 §*- University reflects on all-freshman East Campus

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle When the Class of 1998 graduat­ ed last May, it took with it the mem­ ories of an East Campus far differ­ ent from the current model. Now all current undergraduates have lived on an all-freshman East, and although administrators herald the de­ cision to change East as a success, some questions ^•——— remain INSIDE: EAST CAMPUS HISTORY about the The formerWomen's College has policy's im- had shifting identities over the years. SEEffCE14 '• THE CHRONICLE pact on both East and West campuses. WESLEY MAGAT served the University for 25 years. Creating an all-freshman. East was President Nan Keohane's first major decision at the University. Long-time Fuqua She said the realignment has ac­ complished the goals set forth by professor dies the administration. "Many first-year students report re­ By KATHERINE STROUP ONCE HOMETO SOME SELECTIVE HOUSES AND FRATERNITIES, East Campus has been popu­ The Chronicle ally enjoying the camaraderie on East, lated by freshmen since the (all of 1995. Professor Wesley Magat, a dedicated getting to know their classmates, hav­ member of the University community ing a chance to revel in the facilities freshman year," said engineering se­ "There is less variety in housing for more than two decades, died in his that are all theirs," she said. "Students nior Jon Dement. now," said Trinity senior Howard Chapel Hill home Sunday after an ex­ find it a good beginning for their col­ However, some seniors—who were Stroupe. "You would have gotten tended illness. lege years. And it has clearly helped thrown into the residential controver­ more of the Duke experience as a develop class unity." The 50-year-old was diagnosed with sy three years ago as the first class to freshman, instead of the freshman an inoperable brain tumor one year ago. Many students said the all-fresh­ live on the reconceptualized East— Duke experience." This is a great loss for Duke and for man East created close-knit dorms said they wished they had had the op­ In interviews, freshmen and sopho­ the nation," said President Emeritus and long-lasting friendships. "My portunity to live on the multi-class mores were generally more supportive Sec MAGAT on page 8 *• best friends are still the people I met East Campus. See EAST on page 14 •

• NCCU PROTEST FOCUSES ON FUNDING, PRIVATIZATION SEE PAGE 4 • SNYDER RUMORED FOR MISSOURI JOB SEE SPORTS, PAGE 15 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2.195 NEWSFILE Western officials discuss plans for safe haven FROM WIRE REPORTS : Missourians to vote on concealed weapons policy Despite NATO's repeated refusals to use ground forces, officials say it may be possible In what both sides of the gun debate are calling a momen­ from the province. Washington said in a telephone in­ tous showdown, Missouri will be the first state to let voters But Western officials say that terview that much would depend decide in a statewide referendum next week whether to BRUSSELS, Belgium — Western NATO ground troops may be called on whether the ground force will be allow people to carry concealed weapons in public. officials are discussing a plan under in if air strikes eventually succeed able to enter Kosovo without facing Proponents of the measure have outspent opponents by a which NATO troops would escort in driving back the Serb military to serious military resistance from re­ ratio of three-to-one, with the National Rifle Association ethnic Albanians back into Kosovo bring back the refugees and to set maining Serbian troops. spending almost all of the money on the efforts to pass the after Serbian forces there have been up what the official called a "pro­ "The line that has not been measure, with a blizzard of television ads, including one fea­ routed by bombing, and would set up tectorate." They say this might be crossed in Washington is whether turing a victim ofthe notorious "South Side Rapist." a self-governing enclave under allied possible even if a formal peace we would deploy such a force in protection, a senior NATO diplomat agreement with Belgrade has not anything but a permissive environ­ *> Russian president calls for emergency meeting said Thursday. been reached, as long as it was ment," the official said. That is, an President Boris Yeltsin fired off another peace offensive NATO officials have repeated­ clear that the Serbs could not environment in which hostile Thursday; appearing on national television, he called for an ly ruled out an invasion force to mount serious resistance. forces have been removed." emergency meeting of the foreign ministers of the world's halt the brutal campaign by Deliberations on the plan are Officially, NATO has continued seven leading industrial powers, plus Russia, to seek a polit­ ical settlement in the Balkans. Since six members of the President Slobodan Milosevic's still in the early stages and still to back the plan presented to the group are now involved in the NATO bombing campaign, Serbian forces, which have driven under discussion in Washington. Serbs and ethnic Albanians at the Yeltsin's latest proposal seemed as unlikely to be successful almost 190,000 ethnic Albanians A senior American official in See PROTECTORATE on page 5 • as the diplomatic mission earlier this week to Belgrade and then to Germany led by Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov. Northern Ireland talks pause inconclusively • Federal agents search for computer virus author By WARREN HOGE for clearing the main obstacle. That is the dispute over Federal agents hunting for the author of the Melissa com­ N.Y. Times News Service whether the Irish Republican Army must start dis­ puter virus obtained a court order Thursday seeking back­ HILLSBOROUGH, Northern Ireland — Talks to re­ arming as a condition for the members of its political ground information from America Online; this action comes solve the last issues blocking the formal start-up ofthe wing, Sinn Fein, to take their seats in a new Northern one day after the seizure ofa computer from a Florida inter­ Northern Ireland peace plan adjourned inconclusively Ireland Assembly cabinet. net access provider that may contain clues to the origin of Thursday, but Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain The showdown over arms decommissioning had the virus. The Melissa virus, which emerged last Friday, can said he thought they had established a "satisfactory provoked gloomy predictions this week that the whole spread exponentially because it automatically sends itself basis" for a final settlement. painstaking peace process, which has passed through from one recipient's e-mail account to as many as 50 others. In statements outside Hillsborough Castle, the many moments of menacing crises, might not survive It has spread more quickly than any other computer muta­ official residence of Britain's secretary for Northern this one. tion in history, infecting more than 100,000 computers in Ireland, Blair and Prime Minister Bertie Ahern of A new declaration by the British and Irish govern­ five days, computer security experts have said. Ireland tried to put a hopeful cast on what was a ments that emerged from Thursday's session sought to disappointing end to round-the-clock talks to meet balance the Ulster Unionist Party's demand for IRA TODAY'S FORECAST a deadline of Friday. disarmament with Sinn Fein's insistence that there PARTLY CLOUDY Those who make peaceful revolution Blair said that the parties would gather again in 12 can be no such precondition. Hiofv 79 impossible will make violent revolution days after what he called "a short pause for reflection It said simply that "while there is no precondi­ inevitable." — John F.Kennedy to make sure we finalize things properly." tion to decommission, there is an obligation to de­ Low: 56 Blair and Ahern said that while the talks had commission. missed their deadline, they had produced a framework See TALKS on page 6 •

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By DREW KLEIN be able to place a guarantee around em­ The Chronicle ployees who have been here a while." For months, there has been talk of Student employees, too, expressed leasing Duke University Stores to an in­ uneasiness over a move away from dependent company such as Barnes & Duke University Stores. Noble or Follett College Stores. Those "It's nice working at the stores," said rumors were finally put to rest last Trinity junior Kisha Green. "We get a week, and employees are thrilled. discount here. I'm not sure if that would The most recent and most serious continue [under an outside bookstore]" discussions began last summer,-when Director of Stores Operations Jim both companies presented eight-figure Wilkerson was also pleased the deal fell lease offers to Executive Vice President through. "I knew that our employees Tallman Trask. Trask and other admin­ would enjoy a better work environment istrators conducted an analysis of rev­ in Duke Stores than they would for a enue projections for the next 15 years purely profit-oriented retail company," and ultimately rejected the offers. he said, noting that this factor was a JENNY ROBINSON/THE CHRONICLE "We were very happy to hear that," major reason the offers were rejected. MIKE SLICHENMYER has been working at the Gothic Bookshop for one year. The University considered said Ruth Maxwell, a 10-year Gothic "When profit is the primary objective, leasing the store to a large outside company but decided against a deal last week. Bookshop employee. She added that al­ often consideration for employees is far A lease agreement would have affect­ the University community. though a change in ownership would down the list of priorities." ed employees in the Bryan Center retail The online site was partly inspired probably not have endangered her co­ However, Associate Vice President for store, the Textbook Store, the Gothic by the success of a similar site for workers' jobs in the short term, no one Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni reas­ Bookshop, the Medical Center Book­ Duke clothing, which has recently knew exactly how their wages and sured employees that their jobs had store, and several other locations where been receiving a large number of hits, hours would have been affected later on. never been in danger. When asked ifthe books are sold. Pietrantoni said. Gerry Eidenier, assistant director of outside companies would have retained Although the stores will not be leased Also, planning for an expansion of the Gothic Books Program, said he all of the current help, he said, "That out, some modernization is planned for the Bryan Center location by an esti­ prefers the University-operated store would have been a requirement.... [The the near future. Officials are planning a mated 25,000 to 40,000 square feet will system. Outside bookstores generally booksellers] have to hire our people, and web site, which will include a catalog of likely begin this summer, Wilkerson bring in their own staff after a few years, they have to retain them for a specified books sold by Duke University Stores; said. The outside companies had pro- he said. "MosMostt likelylikely,, however,, yoyou woulwould period of time.time " the site will target the public as well as posed" similasimilar constructionconstruction.. DSG begins contemplating line monitoring policy for next year SG *_. Tf -mnrm.AH tb« n0„, _™, ion, ir.^A.^A __ "[DS"{°G PresidenPresident tJer Jeri iPowell Powell] ]an andd I Ihav have ediscusse discussedd thithis sseason's season's. . • If approved, the new by-law introduced at this," Stempel, an engineering junior, wrote in ah e- Change may also be in store for the legislative ap­ Wednesday night's meeting would give the mail to DSG, "and we agreed that Krzyzewskiville and proval process. In a response to legislators' attempts to head line monitor more discretion to craft the the position of head line monitor have become so big change specific aspects of this year's policy, Stempel that it is unlikely that one person will be capable and said he hoped to see less nitpicking. "We didn't expect tenting policy. willing to deal with check cashing, the loan fund, legal or really like the idea of legislators trying to amend services and their own projects while simultaneously small points within the policy, but were looking more By MARY CARMICHAEL dealing with football and basketball admissions." for a sanity check on the policy as a whole," he wrote. The Chronicle Stempel said he has met with other students, in­ He added that legislative approval would always be Basketball season is barely over, but Duke Student cluding Trinity junior Lisa Zeidner, who as DSG Pres­ necessary: "I feel more comfortable with 56 opinions on Government is already gearing up for next year. If ident-elect will select next year's head line monitor the matter rather than one." passed, legislation introduced at Wednesday night's within a month. "One thing we made sure we ad­ Stempel also urged other-DSG members to review meeting will affect the tent policy formation process as dressed was the necessity of taking into account what the Cabinet by-law in case other amendments are well as the nature ofthe head line monitor position. both the first several tents would like and the opinions needed. Members will vote on the by-law changes at The bill would give the head line monitor full Cabi­ and desires of the vast majority of the tenters and DSG's next meeting. net status and more leeway to develop a policy without other Cameron Crazies," he wrote. In Other business: With only two meetings left in legislative interference. * Out of those discussions came numerous ideas for the academic year, DSG elected four new legislators to Currently, the position is described in the Cabinet next year's policy, including a reduction in the number fill vacant spots. Trinity junior Jennifer Jefferson, by-law under a section delineating the responsibilities of tent occupants and an increase in occupancy checks Trinity freshman David Cummings, Trinity freshman of the director of student services. for the first few tents. The changes will not necessarily Michelle Serber and Trinity freshman Atheen DSG legislator Brian Stempel, who helped author be implemented because those decisions falls to the Venkataramani were elected to the seats, which were last year's tenting policy, proposed the bill as an. head line monitor. However, Stempel said DSG has con­ left vacant when four legislators resigned from their amendment to the by-law. crete hopes of keeping the camp-out even shorter than posts at the beginning of the semester.

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APRIL 2,1999 Students protest with DSG survey suffers from low participation • The survey found that stu­ "It's unfortunate that it just didn't work housekeepers at NCCU dents like Taco Bell and out the way we'd planned, [but] any From staff and wire reports Wendy's, but oppose putting all Students and housekeepers at North Carolina time you find out what people think Central University joined together Wednesday to sophomores on West Campus. it's going to be helpful." rally for better job security, more money for the By REBECCA YANG school and improvements to campus buildings. The Chronicle SEAN MURPHY, DSG VICE PRESJDENT FOR STUDENT The protesters also asked that NCCU officials Duke Student Government re­ AFFAIRS, ON A RECENT PHONE SURVEY stop considering the possible privatization of cently completed a 20-question phone survey documenting student out the way we'd planned, [but] any lots, buildings and East and Cen­ Both groups appealed for more state fi opinion on several campus issues. time you find out what people think tral Campuses. repair existing campus buildings, many of which The survey was intended as a broad it's going tob e helpful" DSG hopes to use the results to are falling apart, rather than spending on new fa­ gauge of student sentiment, but leg­ The survey indicates that stu­ determine future policies and proce­ cilities. Repairs would cost about $56 million. islators only compiled one-fifth of dents do not support the Universi­ dures, Murphy said. The results of Students complained, that ______the desired responses. ty's decision to house all sophomores the survey will be sent to leaders of the school's historic under- TV[ {* lVFWQ various student groups, and any in­ i DSG Vice President for Student on West Campus—the majority be­ funding from the state is due "«^» J-I&VT. Affairs and survey coordinator Sean lieve sophomores should have a terested student can pick up a copy BRIEFS Murphy said several legislators— choice where they live. at the DSG office. "We are just not a top pri­ who were supposed to administer Taco Bell and Wendy's received The survey was conducted over ority," said student Carlos the survey—did not file their results. the most votes for the Bryan Center the telephone in hopes for more di­ Taylor. "If they really wanted to, they could do it. "Some of them did, some of them did­ fast food space. rect and personal responses from But providing accessible computer laboratories for n't," said the Trinity junior. "It prob­ In addition, 64 percent of stu­ students. "It made things more per­ us is not a priority." ably just slipped through the cracks dents favored light housekeeping on sonal," Murphy said. "Actually being Chancellor Julius Chambers was meeting with during [winter] break, and I don't the weekends in the residence halls proactive as a legislator helps in un­ a national accreditation organization and did not blame anyone for that. It was just in exchange for one fewer day during derstanding what people want." attend the protest. the timing." the work week. Murphy said the ramifications of Last year, Chambers asked the state General Each legislator was supposed to Seventy percent of students dis­ the survey should last longer than his Assembly for $25 million, but the school received give the survey to about 10 students approved ofthe voicemail system au­ term of office. only $2 million. each for a total of 500 responses. tomatically included in the campus "We will let the next year's new However, the survey results include phone service. legislators work on it," he said, "but State legislators say buckle up: A bill that only 50 men and 50 women. The students surveyed made hopefully I will be able to work on it would require adults to wear seat belts in the back Although the number of respons­ several suggestions regarding the for the remainder of my [term of] of­ seats of cars was approved by a N.C. House of es was lower than what DSG had Duke University Police Depart­ fice as well as next year." Representatives committee Wednesday. The pro­ hoped for, Murphy said the survey ment. Students agreed that positive Murphy said he plans to trade posal would charge driving points to people con­ was still representative of the stu­ aspects of Campus Police included survey results with the Campus So­ victed of not buckling up. dent body. T think 100 [responses] patrolling, stopping drunk driving cial Board, which conducted a social Drivers who fail to use seat belts currently re- already gives a good idea of where and offering rides home. Suggested space survey earlier this year. See N.C. BRIEFS on page 8 ^ the University is at," he said. "It's improvements for Campus Police Katherine Stroup contributed to unfortunate that it just didn't work included more patrolling of parking this story.

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New York, some analysts questioned cline and have trouble paying its an­ BP-Amoco, which is still integrat­ The Federal Trade Commission and whether ARCO management had ne­ nual dividend. ing the oil giant Amoco, officially an­ European Union regulators must ap­ gotiated hard enough for a company In an indication of just how much nounced its planned acquisition of At­ prove the deal. that has vast reserves of oil and nat­ pressure lower crude oil prices have lantic Richfield Co. Thursday and said Under terms of the deal, which has ural gas and is the largest retailer of put on medium-sized oil companies it would cut about 2,000 jobs. been approved by the boards of both gasoline in California. over the last year, executives of both The combination would put BP- companies, stockholders of ARCO will ARCO chairman and chief execu­ companies said that the initiative for Amoco in the league of a merged receive 0.82 American depository share tive Michael Bowlin told the analysts the takeover came from Bowlin. Mobil-Exxon and the Royal of BP-Amoco for each of their shares. that with the uncertain future of oil Rodney Chase, the deputy group chief Dutch/Shell Group. Shares of BP-Amoco fell $5.8125 prices and the pressure coming from executive of BP-Amoco, recalled in an in­ It would produce more oil than either Thursday, to $95.8125. ARCO fell 68.75 larger and leaner oil companies, it terview Thursday that Bowlin came to of them and would have 59 percent of cents, to $72.4375. was a good deal for ARCO stockhold­ the company headquarters in January the refining capacity in the United Many of the job cuts will come from ers to get shares in BP-Amoco, whose and to the shock of BP-Amoco chief exec­ States and 28 percent in Europe. ARCO's headquarters in Los Angeles, share price can hold up better under utive Sir John Browne and himself pro­ It would control 13 percent of the which will be eliminated, and others low crude oil prices. posed that ARCO be acquired. nation's retail gasoline market and 9 will come in Texas and Alaska. Not all Although Bowlin said that ARCO He said that Bowlin made it clear percent in Europe. the cuts will come from ARCO. could have remained independent, that he and other top executives would It would be the largest oil and nat­ In meetings Thursday between an­ some analysts were worried that un­ not ask for a role after a takeover, as- ural gas producer in the United StateStatess alysts and company executives in less crude oil prices recovered the See AMOCO on page 6 • Protectorate may be critical to restore peace after air strikes *1 PROTECTORATE from page 2 —n^^^-» Rambouillet Castle in France, under "Kosovo within Yugoslavia which Kosovo would remain a Serbian province, but with extensive autonomy is becoming more and more for its Albanian majority. difficult to conceive of..." But officials have privately acknowl­ edged that the proposal, which was reject­ A SENIOR NATO DIPLOMAT ed by the Serbs, is no longer applicable. "Kosovo within Yugoslavia is be­ tence between the Serbs and Albanians coming more and more difficult to is no longer viable. conceive of, even with the maximum For one thing, some diplomats say, degree of autonomy involving the the Albanians would find it difficult to Rambouillet package," the diplomat live again under Serb authority, even said. "It may still not be too late to go with the autonomy projected by the back to that, but it is becoming more Rambouillet agreement. and more remote. So a protectorate, Additionally, President Bill Clinton independence with international has warned Milosevic that his campaign guarantees, these are at least coming against the ethnic Albanians was jeop­ into the debate." ardizing his right to govern Kosovo. The discussions over a protectorate— Even NATO Secretary General an independent entity whose security Javier Solana suggested in an interview would be guaranteed by the internation­ earlier this week that the Rambouillet HIGH MARKS FROM al community but whose status would accord would probably need to be modi­ be less than a state—reflects a major fied but did not say how. MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, change in the long debate over how to The plan under discussion by diplo­ bring peace to Kosovo. mats here, to turn Kosovo into a NATO MMFFMAGAZINE AND BILL. Under the Rambouillet approach, protectorate, also reflects a resistance to NATO was to send 28,000 peacekeeping make Kosovo an independent state—no troops only after both the Serbs and the NATO nation has formally called for ethnic Albanians had accepted the au­ it—or to make Kosovo part of a greater tonomy plan. Albania, for fear that such steps could But with the plan rejected by the destabilize the region. TT/; take a lot of pride i n gaining Serbs, and with their forces on the Many critical details of how a pro­ V V high marks from the I ICH nthe tutual fund march in Kosovo, there is a growing tectorate might work remain to be services. But the Fact is. we're equally industries.*" sense among diplomats that the coexis- worked out. proud of the ratings we get every day from With TIAA-CREF, you'll get the right our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, choices—and the dedication —to helpyou ensuring the financial futures of the educa- achieve _ lifetime of financial goals. The leading experts agree. So does Bill. that goes beyond stars and numbers. TIAA-CREF can help you build a com. We became the world's largest retire­ .enable, financially secure tomorrow, with ment organiiation by offering people a tax-deferred annuities, mutual funds, IRAs, and ir Apartments! it to superior service, and To find ot __\\ u 11800 W2-2776. Trinity Properties

Walk to Campus tii-m-jng the future for those who stupe ___," Please call (919) 309-9765 e-mail [email protected] Ask your friends about us! !TO£I THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1999 New assets will enhance oil Guerrillas must disarm after giant's national competitiveness cabinet member nominations m AMOCO from page 5 » TALKS from page 2 This would appear to allow a party suming that the overall deal was to "We feel very comfortable It was on Good Friday a year ago like Sinn Fein to have its two mem­ their liking. here. This is a place we are that the parties agreed to the peace bers named to a shadow cabinet but Chase said that Bowlin would not settlement aimed at ending violence barred from the real cabinet in the ab­ have a position once ARCO was taken familiar with." between Catholics and Protestants sence of any IRA arms turnovers that over. Except for its brand name at its RODNEY CHASE, BP-AMOCO EXECUTIVE, that has cost more than 3,200 lives met with the panel's approval. 1,760 gas stations on the West Coast, ON THE BRITISH COMPANY'S STATUS IN in the last three decades. Blair is hoping that when they the ARCO corporate identity, whose THE UNITED STATES That carefully calibrated accord set reconvene April 13, the parties will history goes back to the 1860s, will up a number of new government pan­ agree to the declaration and use it also disappear. plentiful supply made it one of the els aimed at giving equal weight to as a way of clearing the disarma­ Under Browne, BP-Amoco is already lowest-cost producers of gasoline in the largely Protestant desire to keep ment hurdle. in the process of cutting 10,000 jobs the West. Northern Ireland British with the He said he knew that some people over the next year as part of an effort to Even though many of the stations widespread Catholic wish to see it would object, but he said they should save $2 billion. there are older, have not installed move closer to the Irish Republic. He said Thursday that the goal was much of the pay-at-the-pump technol­ Central to that agreement was the "You've heard them rattling the to save an additional $1 billion after ogy that exists elsewhere and still creation of a new Northern Ireland gates," he said, referring to militant ARCO was acquired. rely on cash and debit cards, they are Assembly that would exercise home- Protestant demonstrators who have The task of merging so much at in one of the prime gasoline markets rule powers now in the hands of the been loudly protesting the talks first gave the top executives at BP- in the world. British Parliament in London. through the night at the entrance to Amoco pause when Bowlin came with Chase described the West Coast as That shift of authority, scheduled Hillsborough Castle. "Those are the his proposal. the "crucible of the world" as far as sell­ to occur Thursday, would have led to people who have never had anything "He caught us off guard" Chase ing gasoline, and acquiring ARCO's as­ the establishment ofa 10-member ex­ useful to say about the future of said, and there was concern about tak­ sets filled a gap in BP-Amoco's ability ecutive, in which two seats would be­ Northern Ireland. They are the people ing on another major acquisition while to compete nationwide. long to Sinn Fein because ofthe count of Northern Ireland's past." still trying to integrate Amoco. He added that about $3 billion in assets in an election last June. The concern about decommission­ The more they looked, the more they could be sold as a result of the takeover, Under the formula laid out in ing has long been a defining issue in realized that ARCO was a good fit, with but no decisions have been made. Thursday's British-Irish declaration, the effort to negotiate a peace in strong positions in natural gas in In­ The early phase of ARCO's integra­ guerrilla groups will have a month Northern Ireland. donesia and China, where BP-Amoco tion will be overseen by Byron Grote, a after the nomination of new cabinet One of the earliest challenges of wants to expand. mathematician who got his start at members to start handing in guns "on George Mitchell, the former U.S. sena­ There was also Alaska, where both Standard Oil of Ohio and then came up a voluntary basis." tor who was chairman of the talks companies made major discoveries, the ranks to become executive vice This is to be done in a ceremony de­ that produced last year's settlement, rode the good times of huge production president at BP-Amoco. scribed in the declaration as a "collec­ was to get around an initial demand and struggled in recent years to stem He will be the man in charge because tive act of reconciliation." from John Major, then the British the decline. top ARCO executives will have to sur­ The moment would include prime minister, that there be disarma­ Browne said the goal in Alaska was vive based on their talent and whether memorial gestures honoring people ment before any talks. to combine operations and cut the cost they fit in the new organization. from both of Northern Ireland's The talks went forward only when of production by about 80 cents a barrel. An executive involved in the negoti­ communities who have lost their Mitchell put into place the strategy of He said this would make it more at­ ations, who spoke on the condition of lives in the violence. "parallel decommissioning" making tractive to invest in the fields of Prud- anonymity, said of Bowlin's approach: An existing international panel, disarmament a matter for negotia­ hoe Bay and Kuparuk, which now pro­ This was not him saying that it was headed by the retired Canadian tions, not a precondition for them. duce about 800,000 barrels a day for about me and my job but about the General John de Chastelain, would While the tactic succeeded in re­ both companies. shareholders and the employees." verify compliance, and the nomina­ moving the highly volatile issue as an That argument has been used to The executive added that Bowlin tions would be approved only after obstacle to an agreement, it didn't suc­ persuade officials in Alaska to support had seen several years ago that the in­ paramilitary groups were certified ceed in keeping it from returning, as it the takeover. dustry would consolidate and that the as complying. has now, as the central focus. The two companies will have to re­ opportunities would diminish the turn to the state about 300,000 acres longer he waited. that they hold under leases and have Addressing concerns about the abili­ not explored to comply with limits of ty of a British company to manage such how much land can be held at one time. a huge operation in the United States, Over the years, ARCO has built up a Chase said that both he and Browne huge refining and marketing system had spent long periods in the United that uses Alaskan crude. States, adding: ^¥e feel very comfort­ The low transportation costs of able here. This is a place we are famil­ using the Alaskan pipeline and a iar with." GODIVA ChocoUtier

Bukt WLmuztBity Chapel

Holy Saturday University Easter Vigil Too BAD ALL RABBITS DON'T MULTIPLY. 10:00 p.m., Saturday, April 3

Parking available in the Divinity School parking lot. FINE JEWELRY g GIFTS A Family Tradition Since 197 _ Call (919) 684-2572 for information 1821 Hillandale Road • Loehmann's Plaza • (919) 309-1212 or visit us on the Web at http://www.chapel.duke.edu Open Monday - Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-2 OFFICIAL JEWELER OF THE DUKE CHILDREN'S CLASSIC FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1999 THE CHRONICLE Targets would bring diverse talent to Duke Top Recruits The English Departmenl recently extended preliminary job offers lo the follow­ m OFFERS from page 1 back to the prominence it enjoyed in the early and mid- ing five professors. Listed below are their current schools and one of Iheir ty Development Jim Siedow. 1990s. "We could possibly be on the same order as Elton most notable books, "We wanted to make sure we could recover, as fast Brand and company," he said. "I think we could well Richard Halpern Colorado University easily make it to the final four and beyond." as we could, the kind of strength we had in the past," Shakespeare Among the Modems Strohbehn said. Once the quality ofthe British liter­ Officials stressed that the recent offers are only the ature candidates became evident, he and other ad­ beginning of a lengthy revitalization process. "This is Rob Nixon Columbia University ministrators thought, "We ought to take advantage of not seen as being the end ofthe revitalizing effort, just London Calling: VS. Naipaul. Post-Colonial Mandarin it and go forward." a start," said William Chafe, dean of Trinity College Department chair Marianna Torgovnick contacted and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences. Michael North UCLA Richard Halpern, Rob Nixon, Michael North, Michael Most immediately, Chafe will choose a new chair The Dialect ot Modernism: Race, Language, and 20th-century Lit. Schoenfeldt and Priscilla Wald, informing them late next week from among three outside finalists: Thursday of Duke's interest. African-American literature scholar Michael Berube, Michael Schoenfeldt University of Michigan The offers still need to be formalized by the Univer­ film studies expert Constance Penley and Renais­ sity's appointment, promotion and tenure committee. sance professor Maureen Quilligan. Prayer and Power: George Herbert and Renaissance Courtship Perhaps more importantly, the five faculty members Later this spring, the department will file its offi­ Prisciila Wald University of Washington must decide whether or not to accept the positions. cial response to last year's harsh external review, Constituting Americans: Cultural Anxiety and Narrative Form "Making offers is one thing," Torgovnick said. Siedow said. "Getting everyone to come is something else." ROSS MONTANTE/THE CHRONICLE Because the offers come relatively late in the year, some of the scholars may decide not to come until fall 2000. "If we get a goodly number of them, it really does -Y^yjE'S speak well ofthe department," said Siedow, chair of the committee charged with revitalizing the de­ partment. "It'll really get the attention of the Eng­ The Triangle's lish world." Torgovnick said the offers signify the depart­ ment's ability to agree on a hiring plan, which is es­ pecially noteworthy given the department's frac­ tious past. Furthermore, Torgovnick said, if all the offers are On Quality accepted, the department would develop world-class strengths in early modern literature and post-colo­ nial literature. Several faculty members said the five candidates are all top-notch professors. Solid Wood More than 24 sizes to choose Irom! North teaches at the University of California at Los Angeles and has written about Yeats, Eliot, ATTENTION DUKE Pound and the use of black dialect in literature. Bookcases! I FACULTY 8, STUDENTS Reached in his office Thursday afternoon, North ^Warehouse Prices Every Dayl\ said that if all the changes to Duke's English depart­ FREE ment are successful, "it could be really very interest­ ing. It could be a fun and interesting place to be." The only Americanist in the group is University Financing! HO INTEREST! of Washington Professor Priscilla Wald, who has UNTIL 2000!' written about the intersection between literature and culture. ^STOREWIDE! She said that during her visit, "I found [Duke] a place where people are extremely engaged in what they're doing and were... responsive to what I'm ytOME OFFICE doing," she said. "It feels like a community that's coming together in really exciting ways," Occasional Wald stressed that Duke's internal problems are representative of a larger trend in English depart­ Tables ments nationwide. "These are moments of exciting transition, and exciting transition always brings with it some turmoil," she said. Her situation shows the uncertainty surrounding the success of this entire process. In addition to the tough choice between Washington and Duke, she is weighing an offer from a third school. Schoenfeldt, an associate professor at the Univer­ sity of Michigan, studies 17th-century poetry, espe­ cially the works of George Herbert and Milton. "There really isn't anybody focusing on that field in VINYL the department right now," said Assistant Professor of QUALITY, ALL-WOOD FURNITURE! English Laurie Shannon, a Renaissance scholar. NO Halpern, of Colorado University, is a "very imagi­ native and broadly gauged critic," Torgovnick said. lw WRAP He studies the early modern period, especially > DINING FURNITURE Shakespeare and other 16th-century authors. BEDROOM Halpern's work, including his most recent book, Farmhouse Shakespeare Among the Moderns, tries to under­ SolidWood Tablew/- FURNITURE Drawer stand the way modernity reads the Renaissance, Solid Pine < Torgovnick said. 36x60 In combination, Shannon said, Halpern and Reg.S179 Schoenfeldt would round out the department's Re­ Chest naissance team. tarawer S Columbia University Associate Professor Nixon is one ofthe founding figures of post-colonial studies, Tor­ govnick said. His work concentrates on 20th-century Caribbean, African and British literatures, with an em­ phasis on South African writings. Nixon is currently writing a critical biography of Nadine Gordimer. Unfinished Furniture When informed of the offers, the recently hired Z\7>/?_€SS Baker said they generate exciting possibilities and 301 S. Duke Street Across from Brightleaf Square have the potential to bring Duke's English department Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1 Adams: Magat acted as 'conscience and core' of business school m MAGAT from page I ciate dean for academic programs from vice on various committees. little about budgets." Keith Brodie, who worked closely with 1991 to 1997 and was a member of the During Brodie's presidency, Magat It was in committee meetings where Magat on University budget issues. faculty committee that created the in­ chaired the fledgling President's Adviso­ Magat truly shone, Huber said. "He had An economics professor with the novative Global Executive MBA pro­ ry Committee on Resources—a post he a unique ability in committee meetings Fuqua School of Business, Magat held a gram in 1996. One year later, he was held from 1989 to 1991. to both draw people out and to build joint professorship at the Sanford Insti­ named associate dean for executive Brodie said some of the University's consensus," he said. tute of Public Policy. For the past 15 MBA programs, and began overseeing most important business passed Brodie said the University will sorely years, he has served as the director of the Global Executive and Weekend Ex­ through PACOR during those years. For miss Magat, who he described as a Duke's Center for the Study of Business- ecutive MBA programs. example, he said, Magat's committee "bright-eyed, sparkling individual." Regulation and Economic Policy. "He was very quiet," said Joel Huber, helped find ways to reallocate the Uni­ "Many people are hunkered down in "The Fuqua community had been a Fuqua professor and family friend. versity's scarce resources, allowing their own little school or little depart­ devastated by Wes Magat's illness and "Some people interpreted that as shy­ Duke to pay faculty salaries that could ment, and they barely view the Univer­ now by his untimely death," said Fuqua ness, but really it was his way of en­ compete with other elite institutions. sity as a whole," Brodie said. "There are Dean Rex Adams. "Wes was to us the couraging the people around him to ex­ During Magat's term, PACOR also very few people who understand the conscience and the core of this school.... press themselves." conducted extensive financial reviews of University as well as he did." His loss is extremely painful, all the An expert in managerial and political the proposal to build the Levine Science Magat is survived by his wife, Joan, two more so because we have lost not only a economics, he taught in Fuqua's day­ Research Center and the plans to create daughters, his parents and two sisters. good friend and colleague, but also a time MBA and executive MBA pro­ the Nicholas School ofthe Environment. A memorial service will be held April principled moral force who helped grams, as well as the school's non-de­ In addition to his ease with financial 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel, The fami­ shape, in powerful ways, this institution gree executive education programs. matters, Brodie said Magat was "able, in ly requests that in lieu of flowers contri­ he loved." Magat also made substantial contri­ his sweet way, to explain them to me. butions be made to a scholarship fund Magat served as Fuqua's senior asso­ butions to the University through ser- And I'm a psychiatrist, who knew very established in Magat's name. UNC-CH students clash over Baker studies Harlem Renaissance M BAKER from page I ty to take off" someone who has established new direc­ Pierce-Baker, 2 sought-after single-sex dorms tions and new paradigms of thought," said a linguist by department chair Marianna Ibrgovnick. training, recently m N.C. BRIEFS from page 4 companion Old West received $4.1 Baker is a former president of the published Surviv­ ceive a $25 ticket, which puts no points million in renovations. Modern Language Association and is es­ ing the Silence: on their driver's licenses. The dorms' first-class amenities, pecially known for his book Modernism Black Women's The measure also requires that chil­ central location and proximity to acad­ and the Harlem Renaissance. He recently Stories of Rape, dren under age six be kept in safety emic buildings and Franklin Street published Blues Journeys Home, a vol­ which describes seats, and that young children be in make them very appealing. ume of his own poetry. the aftermath of the back seat ifthe car has passenger- "Girls want into these dorms be­ He also founded the Center for the her own rape 17 side air bags. cause they're nice," said David Hall, an Study of Black Literature and Culture at years ago and en­ Charlotte Pierce-Baker The committee narrowly rejected a Old East resident adviser. "I don't feel Penn and has directed that school's Afro- courages others to speak out about simi­ change that would have taken away like it's about heritage or tradition." American studies program since 1974. lar experiences. the points portion ofthe penalty. Opponents of the proposal pointed For him and his wife, Baker said, the "Charlotte's been a terrific member out that women already occupy 70 per­ decision to leave their home of 25 years of our instructional team, and we're de­ Leaders push for co-ed dorms: cent ofthe dorm rooms on North Cam­ was not easy. lighted she's decided to stay," said Several student leaders at the pus, which is closer to classes and "We realized that if we were ever going Nancy Rosebaugh, Women's Studies University of North Carolina at other main campus facilities than to make a major move, there wouldn't be a program coordinator. Chapel Hill say female students South Campus. better opportunity than the one provided Pierce-Baker was out of town and could deserve the chance to live in the old­ Twelve of the 29 residence halls at by Duke this year" he said. not be reached for comment Thursday. est, nicest—and currently all-male— UNC-CH are reserved for female stu­ "One of the chief factors that made Although the prospect of joining a de­ dorms on campus. dents, compared to seven for men. The Duke extremely attractive at this point partment with such a troubled past could "The tradition of Old East and Old other 10 are coed. is that they have recently granted be somewhat daunting, Baker said he West being all-male is based on his­ The proposal has prompted fierce tenure lines to women's studies and thinks the department has the resolve toric discrimination by our university," debate in dormitories, classrooms and African and African-American Studies, and resources to recover, even with last said Emily Williamson, a senior and The Daily Tar Heel, the student news­ and both those programs have the abili- year's loss of several key faculty members. vice president ofthe student body. paper. A campus-wide discussion is More than 60 percent ofthe student scheduled for April 14. body is female. University housing officials are Old East residence hall, con­ watching fromth e sidelines. structed in 1793, is the oldest build­ "We're months away from needing ing at the oldest public university in to deal with this," said Allan Calarco, the country. associate director ofthe Department of In 1993, during the university's bi­ Housing and Residential Education. centennial, Old East and its nearby "It's not an A-ticket item." FABERGF

Bukt HHmuttBity Chapel The perfect gift for an Easter Services—Sunday, April 4 %g-straordinary Easter. Available exclusively in the Triangle at 6:30 a.m. — Easter Sunrise Service in Duke Gardens 9:00 a.m. — University Service of Worship in Duke Chapel 11:00 a.m. — University Service of Worship in Duke Chapel FINE JEWELRY g GIFTS Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean ofthe Chapel A Family Tradition Since 1974 Call (919) 684-2572 for information 1821 Hillandale Road • Loehmann's Plaza • (919) 309-1212 Open Monday - Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-2 or visit us on the Web at http://www.chapel.duke.edu OFFICIAL JEWELER OF THE DUKE CHILDREN'S CLASSIC FPI.QAY, APRIL?,.1999 THE CHRONICLE Milosevic meets Kosovar leader on Serb television « KOSOVO fram page I Creek, Mich, and Specialist Steven M. Gonzales, 21, of Huntsville, Texas—were paraded on Serbian state television Thursday, but the main evening broadcast led with another news event, an unexpected meeting between the Yugoslav president, Slobodan Milosevic, and a prominent leader of Kosovo's ethnic Albanians, Ibrahim Rugova. On the broadcast, the two men, looking relaxed, signed a document calling for a peaceful end to the Kosovo crisis through "political means." Rugova was a part of the ethnic Albanian delegation that signed a Earth & Ocean Sciences Western-drafted peace treaty rejected by the Serbs. With Serbian forces now driving to destroy the armed Kosovo Liberation Army and forcing tens of COURSES - FALL 1999 thousands of civilians from the province, Rugova's seemingly uncoerced meeting led a spokesman for the 10S. Analysis of Outcrops. (NS) Field interpretation of geologic features. Includes four field trips. Prerequisite: Geology 41 (may be taken concurrently). Half course. Section 01 (ACES* 516087} and ethnic Albanian rebels, Jakub Krasniqi, to call Rugo­ Section 02 (ACES* 516094), F - 2:OOpm-5:00 - Boudreau. va's action high treason. But other than the television images, which carried Thursday's date, there was no 41- The Dynamic Earth. (NS) Dynamic systems studied include volcanoes, earthquakes, sea-floor spreading, confirmation that the men had actually met Thursday. plate tectonics: surficial processes such as floods, glaciers, landslides, and related phenomena; and the composition ofthe earth including rocks and minerals. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516101), Rugova, who has long advocated a nonviolent polit­ TTh- 10:55am-12:10- Perkins. Section 02 (ACES* 516108), MWF- ll:50am-12:10-Staff. ical solution to the problem of Kosovo, appeared re­ laxed, chatting with an evidently cheerful Milosevic. 43S. Application of Geologic Principles. (NS) Mineral and rock classification, topographic and geologic map But it was only on Wednesday that Serbian television interpretation. Prerequisite: Geology 41 (may be taken concurrently). Half course. Section 01 announced that Rugova had sought the protection of (ACES* 516115), M - 4:00-6:00 - Staff. Section 02 (ACES* 516122), Th - 2:00pm-4:00 - Staff. the Serbian police and showed a nervous Rugova ask­ 53. Introductory Oceanography. (NS) Basic principles of physical, chemical, biological, and geological ing NATO to stop its bombing. oceanography. Fee for required field trip to the Marine Laboratory. C-L: Biology 53._One course. Although the three captured soldiers, grim-faced SectionOl (ACES# 516129), MWF- l:10pm-2:00 - Pratson. and nervous, were shown on television here through­ out the day, the Serbian evening news did not even 105L, Earth Materials. (NS) An introduction to minerals, rocks, and soils. Their genesis, identification, and classification. Includes laboratory. Prerequisite: Chemistry 12L (may be taken concurrently) or consent of mention them until deep in the broadcast, and then in instructor. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516136), MWF - 9:10am-10:00 - Boudreau. the context ofa commentary. First, it showed Milosevic meeting representatives of the Greek Orthodox 115. Introductory Applied Coastal Geology. (NS) Oceanographic and geologic processes responsible for the Church. Then it showed the Serbian president, Milan evolution of beaches and barrier islands. Various solutions to the global retreat of shorelines. One course- Milutinovic, Foreign Minister Zivadin Jovanovic and SectionOl (ACES#516150), TTh - 12:40pm-l:55 - Murray. the Serbian Orthodox Patriarch Pavle all meeting sep­ arately with Archbishop Jean-Louis Tauran, sent here 120. Environmental Geology. (NS) A case history approach to the role of geological materials and processes in environmental assessment studies. The impact of rock type, faulting, folding, weathering, erosion, flooding, and by Pope John Paul II to call on all sides to observe a underground fluid flow on the human environment. Cases taken from current and past geological studies of week-long Easter truce that would extend from the environmentally sensitive sites. One course. SectionOl (ACES* 516157), MW - 2;20pm-3:35 - Malin. Western observance of Easter, April 4, through the Or­ thodox observance on April 11, a suggestion the allies 12 IS. The Surface of the Earth (NS) Effects on the earth's surface of wind, water, ice, weathering, volcanism, have already rejected. tectonics, and human activity. Origin and nature of landforms. Optional field trip out west over fall break. Prerequisite: Geology 41. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 543786), Th - 4:00pm-6:30 - Haff. Then, a delegation of Russian parliamentarians was shown meeting various officials. 126S. Field Methods in Earth and Environmental Sciences. (NS) Introduction to basic field methods used in the earth and environmental sciences. Field investigations focus on topics such as groundwater and surface Only after all this footage did the announcer men­ water movements, soil chemistry and identification, topographic and geologic mapping, the atmosphere/soil tion the capture of the American soldiers "on Yugoslav interface, and plant identification and distributions. Through field studies employing various techniques, the territory," as another event "casting doubt on the West­ student will learn how to design a field investigation, collect data to address a specific goal, and interpret and ern interpretation of events." report the results. Visits to five local field sites. Open only to juniors and seniors. C-L: Environment 126S- One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516164), TTh - 9:10am-10:25 - Klein. There was only one gloating touch when the an- • nouncer read: The Western aggressors have over night 15 IS. Global Change. (NS) Analysis of the causes and geological record of climatic change; emphasis on the forgotten the humanitarian crisis" that is their osten­ Holocene. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516171), TTh - 12:40pm-l:55 - Baker. sible reason for intervention and "have now directed all their attention to three of their soldiers who were cap­ 160. Ocean and Atmosphere Dynamics. (NS) Introduction to the dynamics of ocean and atmospheric tured," the announcer said. This puts the American circulations, with particular emphasis on the global climate cycle. Prerequisites: Mathematics 31 and 32, Fuhrer in the most uncomfortable position because he Physics 53, or consent of instructor. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516178), MWF - 10:30am-11:20 - Lozier. is the one who launched the theory that America would 173. Dinosaurs, Fossil Fish, and Yellowstone. (NS) (New course to be offered Fall 1999) Field course win without a single casualty." exploring the paleontology, geology, and ecology of Dinosaur National Monument, Fossil Butte National Western officials were debating Thursday why Ru­ Monument, and Yellowstone National Park. One-week camping trip to study areas. Recommended gova might have met with Milosevic. rerequisite: Geology 90 or Geology 172. Consent of instructor required. One course, gection 01 (ACES*542988), T - 3:50pm-5:05 - Corliss. NATO's secretary-general, Javier Solana, said in Brussels Thursday that Rugova might have been 186S. The San Andreas Fault and Geology of West-Central California, (NS) Proposed new course for fall under duress. "I don't see that Rugova is freely doing 1999. In this field oriented class we will first review the Cenozoic regional geology or west-central California what he is doing," Solana said, adding that he would along the San Andreas fault between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Particular focus will be paid to the feel "much more relaxed" if he had been able to speak Parkfield section ofthe San Andreas, site of an international drilling effort. The required field trip will take to Rugova. lace over the fall break. Prerequisite: Geology 41 and consent of instructor. One Course. gection 01 (ACES* 542981) Th - 3:50pm-5:05 - Malm. While the Americans originally backed Rugova, who was re-elected as the leader of the ethnic Albanians 205. Geological Oceanography. (NS) The geology of ocean basins, including origin, bottom physiography, last April, his credibility was sharply diminished by sediment distribution, and sedimentary processes. Not open to students who nave taken Geology 206S. the rise in support for the insurgents ofthe Kosovo Lib­ (Given at Beaufort.) C-L: Environment 291 and Marine Sciences. One course. eration Army. Section 01 (ACES* 516283), TBA - Corliss and Klein. Unity among the ethnic Albanians has been fragile, 210. Sedimentary Basins. (NS) This class will introduce students to methods used in interpreting the and with the Serbian military trying to destroy the stratigraphy of sedimentary basins for the purpose of understanding Earth History and locating resources. KLA in the current fighting, some Western diplomats One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516290), MW - 2:20pm-3:35 - Pratson. suggested by telephone that Rugova may be trying both to restore his position and to save what is left of 2Z1. Hydrogeology. (NS) Theory of groundwater flow and solute transport with application to geologic processes, water resources, and water quality. Prerequisites: Chemistry 12L, Mathematics 103, and Physics 42L, Kosovo from catastrophe. or consent of instructor. One course- SectionOl (ACES* 516297), TTh - 10:55am-12:10 -Rojstaczer. "He may think that half a state is better than a killing ground and a wasteland," said one Western 258S. Practical Experience in Modern Seismic Profiling II: Data Processing. (NS). The second of a 3 course diplomat who left Belgrade before the bombings began. sequence in the application of seismic profiling in geological investigations for research, resource, and environmental purposes. This course will center on the signal processing step necessary to process portions of He drew a possible comparison with the Palestinian the 3D seismic reflection profiling from central Texas into interpretable images of the geology. Background leader, Yasir Arafat, who has sacrificed Palestinian topics including the basic methods and theory of seismic data processing willbe covered in the first half of the claims to parts of the West Bank for a Palestinian Au­ semester. The second half will focus on applying these methods to the held data. Prerequisites: one 100 level thority likely to become a state. course in geological sciences. One course. Section 01 (ACES* 516304), T - 7:00pm-9:00 - Malin. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1999

THE CHRONICLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Post-game reactions reflect tight, emotional bond I'll admit it. As the final Will Avery after the game ning, and that doesn't hap­ American History XX seconds ticked off the clock surpassed even Hoosiers pen very often in athletics. in the mens championship and Rudy on the list of Connecticut may have Tradition and history must be overlooked game Monday night, my things that would have put the ball in the hoop spirits were about as low- made me cry—that is, if I more than the Devils on to thwart gender-based discrimination at down as Khalid El-Amin's weren't a guy. Monday, but they are just UNC's two oldest, all-male dormitories knees. Yet as the initial And when I really think another name on a mean­ pain subsides, I realize that about it, "the hug" even sur­ ingless list of paper cham­ ometimes improvements create a whole new set of problems we Duke fans have plenty passes "the shot" on the list pions, like the '86 Mets. I'd to address. to cheer up about, because of special moments, because rather have a family than a S When the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill decided maybe the national cham­ it highlighted a victory far championship. A ring won't to upgrade and renovate Old East and Old West, two highly desirable, pionship wasn't the most more rare and special than hug you back. all-male dormitories, it took some attractive living options and set them important thing at stake. any national championship; further apart from their brethren. The image of Coach K this team cares more about HARRY PLOTKIN The oldest public university dormitory in the United States, Old comforting an emotional each other than about win­ Trinity '00 East, and its slightly younger neighbor, Old West, are considered the Ritz-Carlton of dormitories and are steeped in histoiy and tradition. • Some ofthe university's most distinguished male alumni, including nov­ University criticized for placing priority on alumni elist Thomas Wolfe and a long list of North Carolina dignitaries, were One true source of pride but did we have to sell out Florida alumni to stand either visitors or residents of this dorm. And the strong all-male commu­ when it comes to Duke bas­ the students in St. Pete? during the game? nity currently residing in the dorms want to maintain those traditions. ketball is the fact that our I admit that I was there If you wonder why the But it was a natural and appropriate consequence that large seg­ students get the best seats in row 15 down by the floor, Duke band had to hold up ments ofthe residential campus protested the exclusion of women, (or should that be seating but it sure didn't feel like a signs asking us to stand up who comprise 60 percent ofthe student body and 70 percent ofthe on- area given that they stand college game to me. I might and make some noise you campus residents. for the games). as well have been at the only had to look up in the Regardless of the history and tradition of these dormitories, set­ I have enjoyed many Masters' golf tournament rafters behind the Michigan ting aside the two best locations on campus based on gender is sim­ monosyllabic debates with (easier ticket to obtain, State section to see where ply unfair to the female residents. Women deserve a chance to inhab­ Carolina fans over the years louder crowd) or a corpo­ our spirit resided—right and have never once lost an rate-sponsored Super Bowl about where the Carolina it the historic and desirable dormitory, whether it be by creating co­ (Thanks for the seat cover, kids get tickets for games in ed dorms or designating one of the two as all-female. And the fact that argument when it comes down to which school takes GTE. I will be using the Chapel Hill. some of the school's most prestigious alumni coming out of those better care of the students. phone card to call my on­ dorms in 30 years would be women does nothing to demean the past I hope you get your $1.5 line broker). billion. The students and traditions. The controversy surrounding these policies, however, is And the Duke adminis­ tration loves the national The first three rows of the team certainly have also reminiscent of the debates and discussions regarding residential recognition as the country's the floor sections offered dif­ earned it! life that have taken place at Duke last year. best sixth man. ficult viewing. Why not put A few years ago, Trent dormitory on the University's North Campus My Point! I know we are the Crazies there? Or would JOHN HAMMERSCHMIDT was renovated. The motivation was to take a dorm that was otherwise trying to raise $1.5 billion, that require too many of our Fuqua '85 undesirable, and by adding some amenities, create a much more tolera­ ble living environment that cut down on the disparity between West Campus and Trent. Annual Fund should be appreciated, not mocked Although these renovations were designed to help create equality, these physical changes to the shape and size of existing buildings can We all enjoy humor, and vately raised subsidies approx­ should appreciate the thou­ have a number of side effects. Carlyn Mork's column ridi­ imating $20,000 each year. sands of alumni, University Duke has maintained a balanced gender distribution among all ofits culing the Annual fund in That's because the real cost of friends and supportive busi- campuses. However, upgrading the Main West dormitories may provoke March 25 edition of The a Duke education is close to that donate approxi- a similar controversy, but among different groups. Members of selective Chronicle is no exception to $50,000 a year, based on docu­ 40 percent of the houses located on Edens Quadrangle may feel slighted—although they that rule. mented accounting data. costs associated have the poorer location, the quality ofthe facilities is significantly high­ There's a serious side to Therefore, a minimum of with your degree. er and has helped to ameliorate concerns about location. Renovating the Annual Fund, however, roughly $20,000 for each stu­ Of course, not all universi­ West Campus could disrupt this balance and have a similar effect by cre­ and it's important to every dent each year comes from ty educations are as expen­ sources beyond tuition, fees ating disparity between the two locations. Duke student: undergradu­ sive, nor do they afford the ate, postgraduate and profes­ and additional charges. This intellectual excellence and Absolute equality is not necessarily a desirable trait among dorms. sional schools alike. primarily includes scholar­ Some locations need better facilities to create the kind of community that distinction of Duke's. One Even if you're one ofthe rel­ ships, other endowments and could, for example, attend people desire. Others have their own unique characteristics that need to atively rare Dukies who pay annual fund donations. Michigan State, Ohio State be emphasized. But at the very least, all people should be equally able to full tuition and receive no Accordingly, if you value or Connecticut. apply to live in the accommodations of their choice. assistance—incurring about the quality and the life-long $30,000 in annual expenses— advantages a Duke educa­ ROY KIEFER THE CHRONICLE you're still benefiting frompri ­ tion provides, you probably Fuqua '78 JESSICA MOULTON, Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Editor RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor KATHERINE STROUP, University Edilor ON THE RECORD JON HUNTLEY, Edilorial Pagt Edkor JONATHAN ANGIER, Genera! Manager We need to work on providing more—and more natural—opportunities for first-year stu­ dents and upperclassmen to get together. JOEL ISRAEL, Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, City & State Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor President Nan Keohane on the continuing struggle to find a solution for ideal symbiosis between freshmen LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELL1 SHERAN, Sports Photography Editor and upperclassmen (see story, p. 1) BOB F.I.I,IN G ER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Hire Edkor CHRISTINE PARKINS, Wire Editor ALI KOREIN, Sr. Editorial Page Assoc. JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr. University Assoc. JENNIFER LIU Sr. Features Assoc. ANDY KAPP, Online Editor ROB STARLING, Systems Manager ANNOUNCEMENT TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director Sclafani Banquet... sign up! MARY TABOR, Operations Manager N ALINI MILNE, Office Manager ERIKA JOHANSON, Advertising Manager LISA KALIK, Advertising Manager Tlie Chronicle is published by Ihe Dute Sludenl Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation indepen­ LETTERS POLICY dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are nol necessarily those of Duke University, its students, waters, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials representth e nmjority view of the editorial The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the Direct inquiries and submissions to: board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. edilor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, Editorial Page Department Phone numbers: Editoriai'News: phone: 684-2*63, fax: 684-4696: Spots: 684-6115; Business Office: 684- signature, departmenl 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. Letlers musl nol exceed 325 words; contact The Chronicle Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke Ihe edilorial page department for information regarding guesl columns. Box 90858, Durham. NC 27708 University. Visit The Qironicle Online at http_7www.ch_onicle.duke.edu/. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form lellers or letlers <6 1998 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C 27708. All rights reserved.N o part of this publication may lhat are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reservesth e rightt o edit Phone: (919)684-2663 be reproducedi n any form without Ihe prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is enti­ leiters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right lo Fax:(919)684-4696 tled to cne free copy. withhold letlers based on ihe discretion ofthe edilorial page editor. E-mail: [email protected] FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1999 COMMENTARY Time to worry in Kosovo The political game in the Balkans, unlike the impeachment trial, has serious outcomes affecting real lives I read the comments of Senator Chuck is wrong and that our leaders have not Conversely, it is time to worry that the Hagel, R-Neb., in the Washington Post, Lingua Duke what we might have to do ifthe Serbs did United States will be forced to abandon "Yes, this is a war. To dance around this 1 i pLjiij not back down. Currently, its only solu­ its promise not to engage ground troops and call it anything else misrepresents [ P^ tion seems to be to keep bombing. in order to force the Serbs to leave and demeans the reality and the serious­ It is time to worry that our president Kosovo. Milosevic has given every indica­ ness of the effort" and know that some­ American planes piloted by American sol­ will not be able to outwit Serbian strong­ tion that he will not be deterred by any thing is not right. The pundits on televi­ diers prepare to fly over Belgrade, man Slobodan Milosevic, for there is other means. sion keep using the phrase, "spinning out Yugoslavia's capital. Once there, they will every reason to believe that Clinton is Finally, it is time to worry that the of control," and I understand that we are drop bombs into the heart ofthe city. not a strong man. John McCain, R-Ariz., American public is not ready to stop entering unusual times. I see the faces of The war ofthe Balkans' various ethnic tells us that "the White House is scared enjoying its prosperity long enough to the three American soldiers being held groups has now become our war. Back to death." Should we believe him? assess the consequences of the actions of hostage in Serbia; I watch as jubilant when polities was only about impeach­ It is time to worry that the United its country. When Americans begin to die, Eastern Europeans dance around a ment, we could abide by the rule "no harm, States might be tempted to forsake the will the American public understand and defunct American no foul;" if we were ethnic Albanians in order to keep its support our reasons for being their death? jet; I wonder what wrong on impeach­ pledge not to insert ground troops. Public When it comes to our war in the ment, it was our col­ opinion is dead-set against such an Balkans, it is time to worry. ilvesIntog°tten °Ur" Back when Pofote WO* lective conscience engagement, and polls are one god that The punchy ^k, about impeachment, that would suffer. our president is loathe to disobey. Jake Phillips is a Trinity senior. / This seems a small drunk exuberance ot • . . , . i ,,. Bur EERKE . &ott Sou BWXTB price to pay in com­ THE STONE. l££, 1 WWT TO FfcSS Monica-gate is only <\x)Q cOlM (Mat \Tj VfXt parison to the conse­ graduallgrauiiiuiy wearinwealing I <( j r 7 .. MjQN6T*F&rtWbort'S DEEP off; the gravity of a Tllle 710 harm, 7X0 JOW. quences that could AfWlKTioN RK WCtJ&HElP result from American IN &sriW6 Tte JWU-OJKC new morning in the — *^ BUDGET. world slowly setting ~~ action in the Balkans. in. Talk is no longer In the past week, as a of political lives but of real lives. The false result of NATO attacks, the Serbs have coup d'etat of the impeachment hearings stepped up their campaign to remove all is giving way to a real one in the Balkans. traces of ethnic Albanians from Kosovo. The sex of President Bill Clinton's scan­ Each day more refugees arrive at the bor­ dal that made us question why leader­ ders of Kosovo's neighbors. These refugees ship matters is faltering in favor of the tell us that the Serbs have begun to shell violence that is making us remember. their villages; that the Serbs have taken I suppose it is refreshing that we have all forms of identification; that all ethnic moved fromtalkin g about whether a com­ Albanian men of fighting age have been mander-in-chief can parse the meaning of apprehended. The stakes have risen. "is" to wringing our hands about whether The leaders in the United States he has the power to face down one ofthe brazenly assumed that, when threatened world's more aggressive dictators, but with air attacks, the Serbs would accept given the choice, I prefer the first an agreement to grant Kosovo autonomy. quandary. In the Balkans this morning, It is time to worry that this assumption What's the harm in some new Hulk arms? One of the things I like best about the old I wanted to thank him for playing the Incredible Incredible Hulk show is the way Bill Bixby always Hulk and inspiring the creator of such Hulk-related And then some... used to say, "Don't make me angry. You wouldn't like merchandise as the "Incredible Hulk arms." Ferrigno me when I'm angry." He always would say this right has been quoted as saying "I may be a little shy with Chris Stidvent before he turned into the Incredible Hulk. people, but once Fm in front of the camera I can do Bill Bixby didn't play the Incredible Hulk, of anything... laugh, cry, show anger... anything!" Right allowed to watch." Right on, I say. course. He played David Banner, who was a small and on, I say. Bixby also said, "The sensitivity of The Hulk is friendly-looking scientist. The body-building champi­ According to the fan newsletter that I downloaded as important as his strength. In fact, a great deal of on Lou Ferrigno played the Incredible Hulk. He was from the web, Ferrigno now lives in Los Angeles, his strength may be the fact that he is sensitive as about three times Bixby's size and very mean-look­ Calif., but his mailing address is in Santa Monica. well as strong." He said this about a scene where ing. He made a much better Incredible Hulk than •This newsletter is just ripe to overflowing with facts The Hulk had just held David Banner's dying girl­ Bixby would have, even though in real life Ferrigno about Ferrigno. Lou's first film was Pumping Iron, friend in his arms and listened as she tried to com­ was very nice. You've got to remember that the Hulk which also starred Arnold Schwarzenegger. He has municate with him. I have never held a dying girl­ was nice, too. been Mr. America, Mr. World and Mr. Universe. In friend in my arms, but I have listened as a couple of I kept these scenes in mind the other day as I addition, Ferrigno's "star-planet" is Mars, his "star- them have told me to get lost. But listen, I'm not the browsed through eBay in search of some Hulk-relat­ stone" is Topaz and his "star-metal" is iron. I have no Hulk, am I? Or Banner. I don't even know anything ed paraphernalia. EBay is a gigantic electronic auc­ idea what any of that means. about science. tion company where people like me can bid on para­ Unfortunately, once I sat down to write my letter The last science class I had was an 11th grade phernalia via e-mail. This company has a little some­ to Ferrigno, I discovered that my computer no longer chemistry class. Our teacher really liked to do magic thing for everybody. For instance, the other day I functioned correctly. It seemed it had come down with tricks, and we would spend about half of each class found more than 300 Hulk-themed items. There are a bad case of the Melissa virus. Or maybe it had the watching as he pulled cards out of his ears. One trick Hulk toothbrushes, baseball caps, coffee mugs, hand­ Y2K bug. Either way, every time I tried to type "Dear I learned was that magnesium burns really brightly kerchiefs and wristwatches. The Incredible Hulk is a Mr. Ferrigno" my screen would go blank and my com­ if you light it on fire. Plus, if you throw a lit piece of real cottage industry, it seems. puter would let out a piercing electronic wail. Maybe magnesium at your teacher while he's busy finding While adventuring through eBay, I successfully bid it was crying out to Melissa. Or maybe it was lament­ the ace of spades in the middle of a lemon, you're on a set of "Incredible Hulk arms." "Incredible Hulk ing the arrival of the year 2000. guaranteed at least 10 days of after-school detention. arms" are green arm covers that you tie onto your own I might have panicked at this point, had I not been That's the only equation I remember. arms. "Incredible Hulk arms" are very big and covered wearing my "Incredible Hulk arms." Instead, I calmly So even though I.had my new arms, I had nobody with muscles, so they may or may not resemble your took out a pen and paper and sat down to write Bixby to thank for them. I felt just like the Incredible Hulk own arms. They do not resemble my arms. a letter by hand. Bixby may not have been a real sci­ must feel, with all ofthese emotions trapped inside of You wear these arm covers on top of your own entist, but he played one on television. I figured he me and no way to communicate them to the outside arms but underneath your shirt. Then when people would have some good advice on how I could go about world. Finally, I just went up to the law school to ter­ make you mad you flex your own arms and the fixing my computer. rorize some of my fellow students with my "Hulk "Incredible Hulk arms" come ripping through your Sadly enough, when I went back on the web (on smash" trick. I take some comfort in knowing that shirt. When your arms rip through your shirt, you another computer) to find Bixby's address I learned Lou and Bill would have been proud of that one. also say something like, "Hulk smash now." The over­ he had died of cancer in 1993. I think this is really all effect is quite shocking, I think. terrible news. When discussing the Incredible Hulk Law student Chris Stidvent must pay for his crimes! Once my "Incredible Hulk arms" came in the mail, television series, Bixby once called The Hulk "an For the good of humanity, we must seek out and I put them on and sat down to write Ferrigno a letter. entertainment show for adults that children are also destroy him! THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 COMICS FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1999

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Fun words that start with "e": elderberry: rsr equestrienne: ambikaf! earwig: -cUns effendl: ZACH The Fusco Brothers/ J.C. Duffy embonpoint:. ^OV) KNOW, LANC€, X USeb TD THINK f*\S Accouit Representatives: Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Brad Chancier t>l£H-wASHiNG- ua*JIT> Account Assistants: Kurt Engleman, Erin Holland, WPiS PReTTf Goot>, Tyler Hobbs, Jason Jenkins, Bemuse x cou<_& Sales Representative:..... Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank, Jasmin French, see rWeLF 'N PW Nicole Hess, Dana Williams, Tommy Sternberg &I5HGS, BUT NOW I'M Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, THINKING OF SWITCH­ Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock. Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Jean Chang, Jennifer Edwards, ING TO VouR BRRNO. Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Erica Beckham, C. Doug Burt, Richard Jones, Sasha Shemet

Friday Freewater Films: "Cube," 7 and 9:30 pm ::Holy Week Service: Procession of the in Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. For •Stations of the Cross. Proceeding from information call 684-2911. the Bryan Center to the Chapel steps at §p:30 am. Ballroom Dance Club: Ballroom Dance Lecture: Janice D. Willis (Wesleyan Uni­ Lecture: Prof. Amy Borovoy (Princeton Uni- Lessons, Intermediate Waltz, 7 pm at University Service of Good Friday with versity) "Dreaming •'• Me: • A Black versity}:"Dependence/Co-dependence: The Southgate Gym. Open to all! For informa­ The Reverend Dr. L. Gregory Jones, Woman's Baptist-Buddhist Journey," • 4 American Rec snt in Japan," tion call 484-0000. Dean ofthe Divinity Sehooi with music by pm in York Chapei. For information calf 4:30 pm at the Jdies Institute, the Duke University Chorale, 12 noon af 660-3500. ;2111 Campus Dr. For info GaP 684-2604; >. Solemn Service ol Tenebrae with The Duke University Chapei. Reverend Dr. William H. William. Dean of Department of Music Lecture; Robert Thank G-O, Food We Can Eat" Shabbat the Chapel at 7:30 pm, Duke University Cornucopia House Cancer Support Cen­ Kendrick (University of Chicago} "Music Services 00, Dinner 15. Both Reform and Chapel, ter: Dr. Jennifer Garst (Duke Universiry and Painting at S. Maria dei Miracoii, Conservative minyans wil! be held. Kosher Medical Center) "Newest Advances in Milan 1595-1610," 4;pnvin- Room i04 meat/vegetarian Passover meai will follow. Ark Dances '99: Student showcase of Treating Lung Cancer," 12-1:30 pm at Biddle Music Bldg., East Campus. For in­ Cost $1Q/pBrson - points,flex, chec k or cash. dance, 8 pmat The Ark, East Campus the Cornucopia House Cancer Support formation calf 660-3300. Location - Hitlet House, 311 Alexander Ave. For inoftmation call 660-3354. Center, Chapei Hi!!. For information cail 967-8842. Center for LGBT Life: "Socially Queer," a Blackburn Uteray Festival: Poet Khaled Mat- Students for Choice and FMLA: "Rock for free-wheeling discussion group from 4- tawa, 7 pm at East'Duke Parlors, East Duke Choice" a benefit concert to tight anti- Nicholas School of the Environment Dis­ 6 pm in 202 Flowers Bidg., Center for Bidg. Followed by (acuity and student read­ choice violence. 8 pm at the Coffee­ tinguished Lecture Series: Dr. Norman LGBT Life. For information call 684- ings of international poetry, 8 pm. For infor­ house, East Campus. For information cail 613-0638. Christensen (Duke University), 3 pm in 6607. mation call 613-1890. Room 201 Old Chem Bldg. FRIDAY, APRIL 2.1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13

Early Childhood Student Office WALK TO CAMPUS Locking for reliable and responsible 818W.KnoxSt. Great location- Trinity individual to clean stall in horse Park, off Duke St 2 8R. Central heat Education Studies Space for 99-00 Campus Oaks Appts. barn. Must have experience han­ & air, w/w carpet, dishwasher, stove, An interdisciplinary certificate pro­ Applications for Student Office furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­ dling horses. Excellent Pay. fridge, W/D, $850mo Dennis 493- gram sponsored by the Program in Space in Bryan Center now avail­ ments available 6/1/99. Weekdays or Weekends. Please 3983 office, 632-7935 mobile. $10 STUDENT RUSH Education. Information meeting able. Pick up applications in Union Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, call 409-2793 held on Thursday, April 8, at 4:00 in Facilities folder at Bryan Center Info washer/dryer, carpet, centra I/AC House- Summer '99 TICKETS MURRAY 212 West Duke Bldg. Please PERAHIA, piano Desk. and water included. $975.00, Next Year, Make a May'99-Aug'99 Holds 7 people, attend! Broker 489-1777. A/C. 203 Watts, one block off east. Saturday, April 3, 8pm Page Difference!! Contact Andrew at 613-2759. Auditorium. $10 Student Rush Emergency THEATER '99: NEW WORKS FOR The Career Development Center is Ticket available for ONE day Contraception THE STAGE Produced by Duke hiring two recent graduates and LARGE HOUSE only. Friday, April 2 fromlOam Players Ten new plays written by twelve students fro the 1999-2000 The Morning After Pill is available until 5pm at Page Box Office students, alumni, taculty, and guesl school year Tasks are multifac- FOR RENT to Duke Students through the (Located in the Flowers Building playwrights in five evenings ct the­ 1980-90 cars from $500. Police eted: marketing, outreach, training, Safe neighborhood off Oub Blvd. Near Student Health Service. Call the Ninth St 3 bed/2 bath with two addi­ adjacent to the Chapel) ater with performances April 8-25 impounds and tax repos for listings programming support Work with Infirmary (684-3367), the Student Festival package: Get tickets to all tional partially finished rooms. Valid (or students only. call. 1-800-319-3323x4617. employers, students, and CDC Health Clinic (684-3180). or East 5 nights for S30 general admission, Hardwood floors, fireplace, washing Limited number available. Up staff We are looking tor people Campus Wellness Clinic (613- S20 students/seniors, through April machine, large fenced yard, in-ground to 2 tickets. Must have valid 1990 Subaru Loyale 4-door sedan who take initiative and want to 1111) lor information and advice. 7 Single tickets $8 and S6 stu­ pool Available mid-May. Pets nego­ student ID. Presented by the A/C Runs Great'! $2,000. 477- make a difference Applications Confidential and covered by the dents/seniors. For info and tickets, tiable. S1150 per month. 286-732? Duke Artists Series 6607 due April 12th For more details Student Health Fee call Page Box Office at 684-4444 Grad studenl or professional preferred stop by cur office in 110 Page Bldg. THEATER '99: New Works 1991 Eclipse 16-valve 2.0L, 5- or check our Web Site, Walk to Campus- Great EXEC ASSISTANT speed, sun-roof, 10-CD, excellent htip://cdc. stu aff d uke e d u "HOUSE COURSES" CEO of Small corporate group, For the Stage condition, high mileage, $3900, Locations!!! Only a few 3-6 B/R houses left for'99- DEADLINE seeks self-motivated individual Produced by Duke Players Part-Time Commissary Clerk '00. Hardwood floors. All appliances Applications to leach House to work in Durham Office. Ten new plays written by students, needed to join the ARAMARK Courses in FALL 1999 Due College degree, computer skills alumni, faculty, and guest play­ Correctional Services team in Sec.Systems. Cheaperthanlivingon APRIL 15. Applications now required. Please fax resume to wrights in five evenings of theater Durham. Qualified candidate would campus. 416-0393 or available in 04 Allen Building. 493-1195 with performances April 8-25. fill orders and deliver products with­ http://BobSchmitz i nterspeed net Festival package: Get tickets to all 5 in the facility on Tuesday and nights for $30 general admission, Thursday for eight hours a day. For Woodcroft townhome for rent, CLASS FEST Huge Tuxedo Sale! $20 students/seniors, through April consideration, please fax resume to 2BD/2BA. Great room with fireplace BABYSITTER WANTED and cathedral ceilings Eat-in kitchen. Need help planning your schedule 7. Single tickets $8 and $6 stu­ (919) 560-0778 or call (919) 554- Sizes 3B-62L, 2000 basic black Mornings from 8:30-12:30pm, Lots of storage space. $790.00 per or choosing professors? Visit the dents/seniors For info and tickets, 4826 after 5:00pm. jackets and tails, After 6, Christian transportation required. $8.00/hr. month. Call Mary Tatum 402-1245. Marketplace 4/5 between 5 and Dior, Pierre Cardin, etc, Designer call Page Sox Office at 684^1444. References requested. 402-1635. Part-time sates assistant needed 7pm and get upperclass info on coat $1069. shirt $5-9, tie/cum- for women's boutique, evening and classes and inslructors. Sponsored berbund $5-9, tie/vest $12. Childcare provider wanted for two daytime Pleasantworkingenviron- by BASES. Friday/Saturday ir>6, Formal-Wear VENICE great kids, 5 and 3 years old. Outlet, 361 JaMax Drive, ment. Please call 489-0880, 10- SUMMER 1999 Monday through Friday, 8:30-5:30 Sell by owner 1BR end unit town- Hillsborough (Daniel Boone Village), 6p.m. Will consider part-time also. 419- more price information and direc­ Application deadline has been house, W/D, Dishwasher, walk out tions. 644-8243. extended to Friday, April 9. 0987. Professional Durham family seeks backyard, 10 min from Duke. COURSE OFFERING $49,950, open house ApriO, call 301 - FALL 1999 Take advantage of this opportu­ Nanny to care for year old twin boys nity to study Venetian civiliza­ weekday afternoons Competitive 577-5711. DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ Summer Internship in tion, culture, and art history in salary, pleasant environment. 382- SOR COURSES. ETHICAL Washington DC this beautiful and unique city. 0458. ISSUES IN EARLY CHRISTIAN­ Applications are available in 121 Interested in social advertising? Construction materials testing ITY (CZ) (DPC 185S/RELIGION Allen Bldg. For additional infor­ We are an award-winning com­ technicians (asphalt, concrete, Research Assistant Position 185S) taught by Professor mation, contact Foreign munications company focussing and soil) needed. Degree not in Micro Dept, 10-20 hrs/week, Academic Programs, 684-2174. Elizabeth A. Clark. TTH. 10:55- on projects that advance necessary. Northern Virginia flexible, $7+/hr, experience pre­ DUKE IN VENICE 12:10 in 319 Gray. HUMAN humanity. Telecom/Africa, Engineering firm. ferred, willing to train, start ORIENTATION POPULATION GROWTH AND HomeMortgage/Russia, Leigh at 703-366-3400. immediately, needed through Fall Semester, Mandatory GLOBAL CHANGE (NS) (DPC Distance Learning /China Drug summer and next year, 684- Orientation Session will be held on 5589, atasoO01 @ mc. duke.edu. 196S) taught by Professor Prevention/US. Great writers Dental Assistant full or part- Tues., April 6, 4-5p.m. in 318 William H. Schlesinger. Weds /Creatives /Chinese speakers. time, DA ll preferred. Allen. If you are unable to attend, 3:50-6:20 in 144A Biological [email protected] Dental Hygienist full or part- general orientation sessions will Beautiful Belmont apartment for Sciences. See ACES Booklet time. Busy general practice in Summer Camp be held on Tues. or Weds., April 13 rent during the summer. Prefer and Course Synopsis for details. attractive, healthy, and supportive or 14, 4-5:30p.m. in Griffith non-smoker. Please contact Counselors office environment. Competitive Theater, Bryan Center. For addi­ The Holton Prize Sasha: [email protected] or Teach and have fun in Maine. compensation package. EOE. Outstanding 7-1/2 week residential tional information, contact Foreign Winfred Quinion Holton Prize in Colleen: [email protected] edu Near South Square Mall. Amy girls' camp needs male and female Academic Programs, 121 Allen, Primary Education. Deadline for LAST DAY Piersma DMD 402-1500. instructors: tennis, swim, waterski, 684-2174. To buy Alpha C raffle tix, Fri, 4/2 on papers: April 2, 1999, 03 Allen Charming 1 -2 B/R apts. and houses canoe, and dance. Also registered Bryan Center Walkway. 10am-3pm. BWg. Gourmet coffee bar located in available. Walk/Bike to East. Great nurses and theatre cost u mer. Duke Hospital is currently seek­ locations, Spacious, hardwood Beautiful wooded, lakefront loca­ ing part-time weekend employees floors, all appliances 416-0393. tion. Excellent salary, room/board, to work 5:30am to noon. http;//BobSchm itz. interspeed net travel allowance. Tripp Lake Camp, $7.00/Hr to starl with bonus Poland, Maine. Call 800-580-6999 potential & FREE COFFEE. or 800-997-4347, or apply online at: Mid-May to Mid-Aug. Pinnacle Cash Paid For Televisions, VCRs, Please call 1 -800-2B2-2233 x17 www tripplakecamp.com Stereos, More. Don't Move It. Sell Ridge. Big 2BR 2BA Apt. Patio, to set up an interview. THECHRONICLE W/D. $800/mo. Call 402-0076. Ric It. National Pawn - 383-3333. or Brett. USHERS NEEDED for the Duke classified advertising Artists performance by pianist Queen r LOCAL FILM new. still in plastics. 5 yr. warranty. Need Summer Housing in Murray Perahia, Saturday, April 3, rates Cost $559.95, sell for $185. Call Washington, DC? We can help BUFFS: 8pm Page Auditorium. Sign up at 781-3754. business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words individuals and groups find houses Interested in movie experience? the Bryan Center Information Desk private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words or apartments in the Georgetown Internships with local production or cali Beverly Meek at 684-4687 all ads 100 (per day) additional per word University Area available June 3 to company, Banzai! Entertainment mid August. Call SHA (202) 944- now available. Call 919-969- 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 3003. 6909 or email [email protected] 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off for info. special features SUMMER SUBLET!! Love kids? The Little Gym is hir­ 2 Country cottages on large horse (Combinations accepted.) ing birthday party leaders and/or farm. Available immediately. 1 to 3 Need somewhere to stay this gymnastics instructors. Must be bedrooms, 1 bath, porches. All have $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words summer? Live at the Belmont! able to work weekends. Male or central heat and air, are maintained $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Rent negotiable. Call Female instructors wanted Good beautifully and are 15-20 min from Nicky/Tory: 383-B550. pay, fun work. 2501 University Duke. No pets. $650 to $800 per Non-smoking male w/o pets to share (maximum 15 spaces) Drive. Durham, 403-5437. month 620-0137. 2 bedroom apartment. 3 minute walk $2.50 for 2 -line heading to west campus. Hardwood floors.

$2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad $200/mo. Call 4166623. deadline LEARN TO 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Myrtlebeachtours. com payment SKYDIVE! Prepayment is required /.. -__•__—•, Carolina Sky Sports Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) ^ (919) 496-2224 24 - hour drop off location •" PAR •101 W. Union Building HOUSES SUMMER STORAGE or mail to: Thousands of Duke students served since 1979. Chronicle Classifieds Storage Pickup & Delivery Available Box 90858, Durtiam, NC 27708 - 0858 T 3'x5 $25/month 5'x10' $50/month fax to: 684-8295 5'x5' S32/month 8'xlO' $S8/month 5"xT S40/month 10'X10' $70/month phone orders; Small or large loads shipped locally or nationwide call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! f ALTERNATIVE MOVING SYSTEMS http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifiedj_1oday.html 800.714.86^7 '& lOS Hood Street • Durham, NC Z770I • 919-682-5688 Boxes avoilohle * Storage pro-rated /or Call 684-3811 il you have any questions about classifieds. additional amings * Insurance available No refunds or cancellations after firsl insertion deadline. Myrtlebeachtours. com THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1999 Throughout the years, East Campus has taken on several roles Administrators noted that SHARE Blackwell and Randolph dormitories, ren­ integration of five new selective houses on contained both freshmen and upperclass ovating Lilly Library and the East Cam­ West. Many West Campus selective living Nan Keohane's first major decision as members, whereas other selective houses pus Gym and completely overhauling the groups were moved tone w locations. University president was to recommend allowed only upperclassmen to join. East Campus Union. East Campus was always home to a housing the entire freshman class on SHARE remained on East until this aca­ The Board ofTrustees approved Keo­ disproportionately high number of East Campus. demic year. hane's decision, and in fall 1995, this freshmen. In 1994, 43 percent of the East housed the Women's College until In 1993, East Campus was seen as a year's seniors became the first to experi­ freshmen class lived on East, 11 percent the early 1970s, when the administration home for those who did not tike living on ence the all-freshman East. lived on West and 43 percent lived on decided to eliminate the University's gen­ West Campus, which was perceived to be However, the transformation of East North Campus. der divide. For 20 years, the campus dominated by selective housing, although Campus did not proceed without resis­ The administration began phasing out housed freshmen, independent upper­ five selective houses existed on East. A tance. Although the administration and North Campus when the all-freshmen classmen and a few selective houses. concern at the time was whether the inte­ Duke Student Government supported East was created. Hanes Annex closed in Keohane announced her intentions in gration ofthese selective houses onto West the move, popular student sentiment at 1993, and Hanes House itself closed a fall 1993. A contentious issue at the time would exacerbate feelings of a hostile cli­ the time was against the decision. year later. was whether all upperclass housing mate for independent students on West. Members of East Campus selective The University planned to eliminate should be removed from East Campus or East was clearly lacking in facilities houses fiercely argued that they should North Campus by closing Trent Drive if a small amount should remain. The ad­ and was perceived by some as a second- stay on East, and that a move would de­ Hall by 1997, but lack of bed space on ministration decided to remove all upper­ class campus. To improve conditions for stroy the character of their living groups. West Campus has not allowed this to hap­ classmen with the exception of the living the freshman campus, the University Members of the West Campus community pen yet. The elimination of Trent remains group Student Housing for Academic and spent millions of dollars improving condi­ were displeased by the reformation of a priority in residential life discussions, Residential Experimentation. tions on East in the mid-1990s—building West Campus that went along with the and is expected to occur by 2003. East Campus selective houses changed after moving to West m EAST from page t Brown House (now called Brownstone), the Alpha er, no statistical data concerning freshman satisfaction ofthe all-freshman East. "It was a good opportunity to Epsilon Pi fraternity and the Kappa Alpha Order were was collected prior to the all-freshman East. make the transition easier," said Trinity sophomore among the living groups that had to move. Student Development is also conducting focus Susan Michelich. Trinity junior and Brownstone President Jared groups with seniors to prompt more feedback on the Before the creation of the all-freshman East, fresh­ Strauss said, "The personality of the dorm at the time all-freshman East. men making this transition to college complained that was a much better fit for the quieter, more alternative Some administrators said the manufactured commu­ they did not know their classmates, who were spread East Campus culture than the louder, keg party-ori­ nity has helped eliminate obstacles to community inter­ around three campuses. ented West Campus culture." action. "I think the all first-year campus has helped Giving freshmen their own residential, dining and Despite initial reservations, the change might have break down class and ethnic barriers, and that it has in­ athletic facilities has increased intra-class interaction, been in the best interests of all parties, said engineer­ creased a sense of members ofthe first-year class being many current students said. ing senior and former AEPi President Jeff Kolesky. "I a collective presence at Duke—in short, a sense of class Although the new model fosters this interaction think everyone who was at Duke resisted the move identity," said William Chafe, dean of Trinity College amongst freshmen, a common lingering complaint is four years ago because it meant changing the way and dean ofthe faculty of arts and sciences. the lack of interaction between freshman and upper­ things were," he said. Just as controversy surrounded the decision to put classmen. "We need to work on providing more—and Today, the dominant West Campus culture still ex­ all freshmen on East Campus, controversy will in­ more natural—opportunities for first-year students ists. Rather than living on West, 98 sophomores chose evitably surround any major decision regarding resi­ and upperclassmen to get together," Keohane said. to live on Central Campus this year and 56 more chose dential life. While the fears ofthe naysayers have been This lack of interaction between freshmen and up­ to live off campus, said Bill Burig, assistant dean of partly realized in the decision to create an all-fresh­ perclassmen was a major criticism of the proposal six student development. man East, most students and administrators agree years ago. Students rallied around East's quiet repu­ Despite this slight evidence of student dissatisfac­ that the benefits outweigh the costs. tation, and many said they had no desire to live in the tion, Office of Student Development statistics from the Administrators hope any future remodeling of West dominant West Campus culture. last two years show that students approve of the all- Campus wiil run as smoothly as the transformation of But the proposal passed anyway, making the freshman East. East four years ago. change particularly abrupt for the selective houses on "First-year students reported a high level of satis­ The proposed revamping of West Campus and im­ East that had to make the transition to West. Although faction with their experience on East, particularly re­ provements in upperclass residential life are designed the living groups simply changed places, older mem­ lated to the quality of interaction with their peers and to provide more varied options on West," Keohane said, bers say the move changed.the character and person­ their overall satisfaction with residential life," said "and to replace, to some extent, attributes that people ality of incoming classes. Barbara Baker, dean of student development. Howev­ sought on East before."

T»B T£MTH ANMUAL This ad includes today's OPEN WIDE...and say cmNese sveecw contest clue #8. coj.xesx Allrlllrlj Faster processors, cache and Who was the first memory systems are just the will be held on person to go over beginning. In addition, the new Niagara Falls in a barrel Saturday, April 3,1999 G3's are the easiest computers and live to tell about it? to open and upgrade on the 2:00pm - 5:00pm planet. (You know, you don't 116 Old Chemistry even have to turn off the unit.) Duke West Campus Try it out yourself; then 1-Vog.-ci.ii JncludeS! find out who is number 12. on Apple's list of „,,. • Speech Contest-Four Levels • Performance of Chinese Songs Apple Masters. and Play Of course, you • Presentation of Prizes COULD use another^ • Reception computer to find the same information: 1 Free and Open to the Public it'll just take a little longi For more information contact Asian/Pacific 'lease note: Due to a scheduling error, Studies Institute at 684-2604 SPONSORS INCLUDE: Clue #8 did not appear in the April 1 The Macintosh G3, in speeds J Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Asian ana African Languages and Literature, The College of Arts and Sciences of Duke University, edition of The Chronicle. from 300 to 400 MHz. ^ ( Embassy of the People's Republic of China, Delta Products Corporation, Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in the U.S., Now available from: e!np«u»Vio»! Curriculum in Asian Studies, University of North Carolina-Chapel The Chronicle regrets the error. Hill and Other Local Sponsors Department of Duke University Stores® 99-0258 *^ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1999 Sports Stewart quits Missouri after 32 years; Snyder in? • Business as usual for From staff and wire reports ofthe NCAAs. and won eight conference regular- prior to that. • Snyder played One of the hottest names in "There is never a right time season titles'and six conference under Krzyzewski from 1986-89 Blue Devil tennis teams college basketball coaching cir­ to make this decision, but I got tournament titles, the most in Big and ranks third all-time at the Both the men's and women's cles heated up a little more yes­ to make my own," Eight_Big 12 history. school in career assists. tennis teams cruised to easy terday when Norm Stewart said Stewart, who is "I came to He was also an assistant conference victories during mid­ resigned as Missouri's head bas­ seventh on the all- Missouri a young with the Los Angeles Clippers week play- ketball coach after 32 years. time Division I win man, and I'm leaving from 1992-93. See p. 16 Quin Snyder's name immedi­ list with 731. Tm for­ a young man," he Several television and radio ately jumped to the top of the tunate. I wish more said. "The game of stations in Missouri are report­ list. The Duke assistant is people in this profes­ basketball has been ing that Snyder is the leading reportedly a front runner for sion got to do that." fantastic to me." candidate for the job. He has • Baseball won't fully the job. During the 1993- Snyder, 32, was also been linked to head coach­ sell out for one year Stewart leaves Missouri with 94 season, Stewart's born around the time ing jobs with San Diego State, Major League Baseball a 634-333 record. He took the best, the Tigers went Stewart took over at which was recently filled by announced that it will not be Tigers to 16 NCAA tournaments 28-4 and reached the Quirt Snyder Missouri. He has Steve Fisher, and, most recently, selling adveitisements for play­ but never reached the Final national quarterfi­ spent the past two Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilt job, ers' uniforms for at least one Four. The team went 20-9 this nals. He was named national seasons as associate head coach however, was filled last night by year because of conflicts involv­ season, finishing third in the coach ofthe year for his efforts. under Mike Krzyzewski and Illinois State's Kevin Stallings. ing existing licensing agree­ Big 12 Conference before losing Overall, Stewart had 19 win­ was an assistant coach on the Snyder could not be reached ments. to New Mexico in the first round ning seasons in the last 20 years Duke staff for the two years for comment yesterday.

• Harrick changes mind, changes back Women's lacrosse stuns No. 3 UNC with late score For a tew hours yesterday, it appeared that Rhode island head coach had reconsidered jumping ship to take the reins It has been done. as the University of Georgia Despite losing preseason All-American Tricia basketball coach. Then later, Martin to a red card with 18:45 remaining in the Harrick announced that he had contest, No. 2 Duke (7-1,1-1 in the ACC) defeated reconsidered his reconsidera­ third-ranked North Carolina (4-3, 1-2) for the tion, and will in tact move to first time in four tries, 8-7, Wednesday night at Athens to accept Georgia's four- Duke Lacrosse Stadium. year, $2.2-million contract, With Martin out ofthe game, Kate Soulier took Harrick departs URI after two control of the offense, scoring the Blue Devils' 20-win seasons and NCAA final two goals in a closely contested battle. tournament berths. Before that, "What I am happiest about was that this was a Harrick led UCLA to the 1995 tight, hard-nosed game, and we came out on top," NCAA championship before coach Kerstin Kimel said. "Mentally, that was a being fired amid allegations of big hump for us to get over, and we did it." lying and falsification of Tar Heel Meghann Molher found the back of expense reports. the net with 5:05 left in the game to tie the score at 7-7. With just 2:47 to play, however, Soulier drove hard to the net, slipping a shot past goalie • Richardson to Debbie Castine for the 8-7 advantage. announce Monday Duke goalkeeper Shannon Chaney and the Blue DePaul freshman Quentin Devils defense held off a furious rally from the Tar Richardson has scheduled a Heels in the final minute for the one goal victory. Monday news conference to "I think it's amazing that we have been able to announce whether he will use so many different players in different roles declare for the NBA draft. The KATE SOULIER scored the game-winning goal, her second of the game, with only 2:47 left in the this year," midfielder Karen Sutton said. "Before forward, who is two weeks shy game to give Duke a win in a heated contest against North Carolina. See UNC on page 18 • of his 19th birthday, averaged 18.9 points and 10.5 rebounds per game this year for the Blue Demons. Franks settles in at helm as Wallace Wade plays • Nomo becomes Cub The Chicago Cubs, with a pitch­ Duke spring practice opens host to Duke Invite ing staff already depleted from injuries, signed former Dodger Spurrier held a mini-press conference I in 1996. and Met Hideo Nomo to a after each spring workout. That must Jones is aiming for minor-league contract yesterday. The Carl Franks era is off to a quiet be a relief for Franks, who is trying to Football season is five gold medals at the Nomo, the 1995 National start, and that's just fine by him. install an entirely new offense in just months away, but Wallace 2000 Olympics in League Rookie of the Year, went Three weeks after spring practice a matter of weeks. Wade stadium will come Sydney, Australia, 4-5 with a 4.82 ERA after being was scheduled to start, the football "It's hard to put it all in, because alive today and tomorrow, which would be a record traded to the Mets last year. team has hit the field a total of four there's just so much to it," Franks said. when 2,300 athletes from for a track and field times, with very little fanfare or "We haven't put all our formations in, 45 universities take part in athlete if she succeeds. media attention. and we're constantly adding things. the annual Duke At the Duke • Rose owes "It doesn't bother me one bit," You can't just stay the same; you have Invitational track meet. Invitational, she will Indiana Pacer's guard Jalen Franks said of the atmosphere sur­ to keep changing." Several athletes of compete in the 100 at Rose was suspended for one rounding Duke football. "I kind of like Under NCAA rules, teams can prac- national prominence high­ 1:55 p.m. Saturday and game and fined $5,000 by the the situation we have here." , tice up to 15 times in a span of 29 days, light the event, including the long jump at 2:30 NBA yesterday for his role in a You won't find a swarm of reporters. beginning with the first practice date. Marion Jones, the world p.m. Saturday. fight with Patrick Ewing of the tracking the new coach's every move, Rainy weather forced Franks and his record holder in the 100 New York Knicks on Tuesday "Duke fans will have or daily practice updates on the local staff to delay that first practice until and 200 meter dash and the chance to see the night. Rose intentionally tripped television news. And although several the end of Spring Break. the long jump. Jones was a Ewing and then threw a forearm world's odds-on favorite off-the-field incidents have cast a neg­ Despite the slow start, the Blue star on the basketball competing in the 100 and which inadvertently struck refer­ ative light on the program, things women's basketball team ee Dick Bavetta. Ewing was Devils have ample time to complete the long jump here at seem to be rather low-key these days. their allotted 15 practice days before at North Carolina for four Duke," said associate men's fined $2,500 for escalating the years and began running altercation. It's a far cry from Franks' last the April 17 spring game at Wallace track coach Norm Ogilvie. school, Florida, where coach Steve See SPRING on page 17 *• track full-time after she See TRACK on page 18 » THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1999 Tennis teams record resounding mid-week ACC victories It was business as usual for the women's team, which cruised to Behind Pedro Escudero's upset at No. 1 singles, the seventh- a 9-0 win over the Wolfpack without so much as losing a set ranked Blue Devils dominated Wake Forest by a 6-1 score After the Blue Devils cruised to a By ANDREA BOOKMAN ACC) handed the Demon Deacons 9-0 victory over the Wolfpack and The Chronicle (10-9, 2-1) their first conference loss. For the remaining ACC teams stretched its ACC win streak to 106 in On Wednesday afternoon in Duke Junior Pedro Escudero, ranked 100th scheduled to take on the second- a row, Ashworth sang the praises of Tennis Stadium, the seventh-ranked nationally, captured the day's only ranked women's tennis team this sea­ his doubles teams. men's tennis team recorded a win upset. Playing at No. 1 singles, Escudero son, their slim chances of upsetting "It was the first time all year that we over Wake Forest, 6-1. With the victo­ came from behind to defeat 50th-ranked Duke just went from bad to worse. See WOMEN on page 19* ry, the Blue Devils (13-4, 3-0 in the Myles Clouston, 5-7,6-3,6-4. All year long, the one perceived "Pedro did a real good job of stay­ chink in the armor of the Blue Devils ing focused," coach Jay Lapidus said. (15-3, 4-0 in the ACC) was the lack of "He was up 5-2 in the first set, and consistent play from their doubles then he ended up losing that set. He teams. was down by a break in the second set Wednesday, playing in an ACC before he played really well for the match against N.C. State (9-5, 0-3), last set and a half." Duke took a step in the right direc­ Four other Blue Devils won their tion by turning in what coach Jamie singles matches in straight sets. At Ashworth described as the best dou­ the No. 2 spot, Doug Root beat Raul bles performance of the year. See MEN on page 17 >

d. Bonacic, 6-1,6-2 o(Duke) d, CiOi.ston,5-7,£ ' (Dike) d. Gildemeisler, 6-0,6-0 j. Munoz, 7-6,6-2 " i (Duke) d. Plana. 6-2,6-3 Muzyka (Duke. d. Berger, 6-2,7-6 Sell (Duke) fl. Barragan, 6-1, E b (Duke) d. h " " lfl. Glover, 6-1,6-3 1 5. Mauro (WFU) d. Jones, 3-6.6-3,6-3 I fl. Nicholls, 7-5, 7-5 16. Cerenko (Duke) d. Kaufman 6-3.6-1

1. Wetm/eoldsleln (Duke) d Gildemeister/Giidemeister,8-0 Clouston/Munoz (WFU) d. Escudero/Root, 9- 2. Slebet/Biro (Duke) d. Bonacic/Glover, 3-1 2. Muzkya/Wile (Duke) d. Berger/Kautman. 8-3 RAMSEY SMITH won his singles match, and his victory at No. 3 doubles clinched the doubles point 3. Miller/Sell (Duke) d. Piana/Barragan, 8-2 3. Pedraso/Smith (Duke) d. Hansen/Guzman, 9 and gave the Blue Devils momentum on their way to a 6-1 win.

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PPS 195S.11 — "Racial and Ethnic Economic Inequality: Ride the FREE Shuttle A Cross-National Inquiry" Instructor: William (Sandy) Darity ProfessorVarity received his Ph.D. in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978, and taught at the University of Texas at Austin and UNC-Chapel Hill prior ro coming to Duke. His current areas of interest in teaching and research include racial and Duke Manor • 383-6683 economic inequality in the United States and internationally, finance and trade in less developed countries, and the social psychology effects of unemployment exposure. This course will explore the causes and consequences of intergroup economic disparity % Chapel Tower • 383-6677 from a comparative, cross-national perspective. Specifically, the course wilt examine the f_i5> _ . relationship between intergroup differences and prospects for national economic growth and development, theories and evidence concerning economic discrimination, cross- Duke Villa • 493-4509 generational legacy effects of intergroup disparity, and the relationship between economic disparity and political conflict between ethnic and racial groups. Countries to be examined will include India, South Africa, Malaysia, Singapore, the USA, Germany, Canada, Brazil, Rwanda, Burundi, Guyana, and Trinidad and Tobago. Policy solutions for intergroup disparity also will be evaluated, including affirmative action in the USA, the \/A urtvaSi. Sf BnB Manor New Economic Policy (1970-1990) in Malaysia, "multiracial meritocracy" in Singapore, H JIA jpj SI Bnfl 383-6683 fl j^y 1 veteran's and the reservations system on behalf of the scheduled castes in India. - //V-" " s:\camp"* wain ^ t Hospital Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 2:15-3:30 pm h ll-Tfc. jftT *Duke "* \ *K£» ^^ Medical i. l\BCfX>' Duke Center fowT'^SX University PPS 264S.11 — "Economic Development, Finance and Crisis" 383-6677 /N^ Instructor: William (Sandy) Darity This course will examine the relationship between finance, both domestic and foreign, on growth and development. Special attention will be devoted to the recent economic crisis in the East Asian arena, presumably closely linked to traumas in the financial sector. Duke Villa 493-4509 HSf Multinational bank behavior, currency speculation, debt buildup, and capital flight all will be topics given detailed treatment in this course. Finally, the course will examirte whether there are policies that will permit sustained growth in the developing countries \ without subjecting them to financial crisis. Among the policies to be considered are The Apartment People •SS-SS? schemes to regulate lending and currency exchanges at the International levef. ins Agent Time: Tuesday and Thursday, 12:40-1:55 pm Nationwide • (800) 334-1656

Courses offered through the DeWitt Center for Communications and 5 minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. Journalism at the Sanford Institute of Public Policy. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 2,19! Blue Devils overcome 3-1 deficit to clip Tar Heels at end ; UNC from page 15 when Kate Kaiser rippled the twine. defense remained solid when UNC man­ to take a lead or tie the game. Duke we always relied on certain individuals The Tar Heels opened up a 3-1 aged an offensive set. The majority ofthe answered every UNC run almost imme­ to cany us through, but tonight every­ advantage with 17:43 remaining in the Tar Heels' goals came in transition, as diately to regain control of the contest. body just stepped up to play." half, before Claire Finn pulled the Blue they were able to outrun many of the "What is so exciting for us is that this While Martin tallied three assists, she Devils back within one with 14:55 left in Duke players. But when the transition year the kids really believed they could did not record a goal. Instead, six other the opening stanza. game failed, UNC was unable to execute. [beat UNC]," Kimel said. "In the past we Blue Devils found the net, led by Soulier At this point, Martin did her best Unlike last season when Duke fell to were always excited about the game, but and Claire Sullivan with two apiece. John Stockton impression, dishing out UNC, this Blue Devil team remained this year when it was close, we knew we "We have a lot of depth," Sutton said. two perfect assists to Claire Sullivan" focused, even when the Tar Heels rallied could hang on." "Basically everybody on the field had a and Amy Noble, which gave the home sub at some point in the game. As soon team a 4-3 lead at intermission. our legs got tired you couid get a rest. UNC's Molher opened the second Past, future Olympians r Last year [against UNC], some of us half with two goals of her own in a 4:45 just got physically exhausted." span, putting the Tar Heels back in UNC jumped on the board first with a front. Duke once again responded with in Duke's only home m goal from Gray McNair 2:39 into the con­ two goals of its own to take the lead test. Duke answered just 52 seconds later back with 23:54. •r TRACK from page 15 800 meter men's distance met The Blue Devils had two opportunities 'It's an Olympic preview." team that will be running ; NO. 2 DUKE 8, to stretch their lead, but missed their tar­ Other Olympians include Allen; year. The relay team, consistin get by inches both times. Then, the roof Johnson, the 1996 Olympic gold medal-.. McKeever, James Vasak NO. 3 UNC 7 appeared as if it might cave in for Duke. 1st .in the high hurdles, long distance Spierdowis: in addition to I : Martin received her second yellow : runner Joan Nesbit, hurdler Calvin face stiff competition against a. card of the game on a questionable Davis, jave .da Lypson- ally strong Geoi^etown team. slashing call with 18:45 to play. Both Blutreich ar aa Paulino of Another highlight for benches erupted as Martin was given Mozambique. Paulino is one of the few Devils will be senior Jess #2 Duke (7-1,1-1| 4 the red card that comes with two yel­ women in the world currently able to -return to the 400raeter hurdl #3 UNC (4-3,1-2) 3 lows and exited the game. first .time since his sophomo. Mryyyyy) Less than two minutes later, Soulier Duke's top half-miler: in recent when: he ran 51:0.8 and : powered her way inside and found the memory, Kim Voyticky, will also, be NCAA provisional qualifying t Duke: Kate Soulier 2, Claire Sullivan 2, Claire Fir back of the net giving Duke its largest ; runningiiitHe 800 tomorrow.Voyticky Ellie Culp and Terry Brem Kate Kaiser, Meghan McLaughlin, Amy Ncble lead of the night at 7-5. The Tar Heels graduated last year after becoming lead the Blue Devils; in the disfca UNC: Meghann Mohler 3, Amy Havrilla 2, Kate Loovis, Gray MacNair fought back to tie the score, but Duke- the first Blue Devil women to runlm evente., Culp, who set the indoor school winners of six consecutive games, would record v: rs with a time of not be denied on this night. 17:12.9, will run the first outdoor 5 "We did what we had to do to win petitive in sev : her Duke career. Shots: Duke-20. UNC-21 tonight, and I'll take that," Kimel said. ; vault, Seth Bei The Duke Invitational is i : Ground Balls: Duke-29, UNC-27 "We had some kids that were really ;Schwartz. all i "Us only '•.'- • Turnovers: Duke-17, UNC-15 prepared to step up to the challenge Benson and B "Our kids get really fired L Saves: Duke-9 (Shannon Chaney 9), Princeton-8 tonight and play. I-can't ask for a whole the Haleigh Ke this," Ogilvie said. "Nearly t~ (Debbie Castine 8) lot more than that." Kyle Leona: athletes have their parents < »• Fouls: Duke-18. UNC-13 The Blue Devils' offense controlled :last:year*s.Dui It's always special.- the ball for most of the night, and the

The Best in the World and in Collegiate Track and Field Run through Duke this weekend at Join the Board of Directors THE GENERAL MOTORS of a million-dollar-a-year DUKE INVITATIONAL TRACK & FIELD MEET Today, 4:00pm to 9:00pm & Tomorrow, 10:00am to 5:00pm organization. at Wallace Wade Stadium Admission is Free The Chronicle's publisher, Duke Student Publishing Company Inc. (DSPC), is looking for an undergraduate, graduate student, professional student, or Duke University employee to See the following US Olympians in action: join Its Board of Directors. Marion Jones, the worlds fastest women competes in the long jump at 1:00pm on Saturday. Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the Allen Johnson, Olympic Gold Medalist competes in his campus news media into the future. speciality, the 110m Hurdles at 11:00am on Saturday. DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed Joan Nesbit, runs the 10,000 meters tonight at 8:40pm. nor funded by Duke University.

Stop by the GM Tent for great giveaways & information on career To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: opportunities with GM or just to look at many of their great cars. Director Search, Duke Student Publishing Co. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 __I»HMB__ H General Motora • • FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1 THE CHRONICLE Browns open at home against Steelers in new NFL schedule By CURTIS EICHELBERGER Baltimore in 1996. The ESPN game Patriots on Sept. 12, then travel to 38-yard field goal with 3:08 left in over­ N.Y. Times News Service against the Steelers will be the Buffalo for a nationally televised game time, sending the Falcons to their first NEW YORK — The expansion expansion Browns only contest on on ESPN the following week. Super Bowl in franchise history. Cleveland Browns will play their first national television. Atlanta begins the season with a This season also marks the first time game at home against one ofits prede­ The schedule also will provide one nationally televised rematch of last in three decades that at least one ofthe cessor's fiercest rivals—the Pittsburgh of the most anticipated match-ups season's NFC championship game 31 NFL teams will be idle in the first Steelers in a nationally-televised game between a former coach and his team. against the Minnesota Vikings on Fox and final weeks ofthe season. on ESPN. Mike Holmgren, now the coach and Sept. 12 in Atlanta. The San Diego Chargers will sit out The game is just one highlight in a general manager of the Seattle The Falcons won that game 30-27 the season-opener, while the Cleveland National Football League schedule Seahawks, will host his former team, when kicker Morten Andersen kicked a Browns sit out the final week. released today that includes several the Green Bay Packers, in a Monday playoff rematches from 1998 and Night game Nov. 1. games between coaches and their for­ The Seahawks finished last season mer teams. The season begins Sept. 12, with an 8-8 record, while the Packers Doubles play finally gels as one week later than normal, to avoid went 11-5 before getting knocked out of playoff conflicts with college football the playoffs by the San Francisco 49ers bowl games on Jan. 1, 2000. 30-27 in the NFC wild card game. women's tennis wins easily The NFL also announced that it The Buffalo Bills, meantime, return M WOMEN from page 16 so much that we won, but that our dou­ was pushing back the start time of to Miami on Oct. 4 for a Monday night came out and dominated a team," bles teams were a good match." "Monday Night Football" to 9 p.m. rematch of last season's 24-17 AFC Ashworth said. "Especially our doubles Indeed, it seems that Ashworth has from 8:20 p.m. Eastern Standard Time wild card loss, in which quarterback [teams].... Our doubles was fundamen­ focused on this aspect of his team's after a year-long experiment that Doug Flutie was hit and fumbled the tally the best we've had all year. play not just to beat ACC teams by a resulted in lower ratings for ABC. ball inside the Dolphins 10-yard-line "It was the first time that I have been larger margin, but for tougher match­ The two-time defending champion in the final seconds ofthe game. pleased with our doubles play all year," es down the road that will prove to be Denver Broncos will play on Monday Detroit and Dallas will maintain a he continued. "The decision making and much more difficult. night three times this season, includ­ long-held tradition by playing on the movement—it was the first time all Florida, the team that Duke will ing the season-opener at home against Thanksgiving Day. The Lions will host year that it has been good." probably have to beat if it hopes to the Dan Marino-led Miami Dolphins the Chicago Bears with new coach With a very talented roster, win the national championship, on Sept. 13. Dick Jauron, while the Cowboys host Ashworth has had to tinker with differ­ pulled out a close victory over the The Broncos also play a nationally the Miami Dolphins. ent combinations to get just the right Blue Devils earlier this year by win­ televised rematch of last season's AFC By the time the 1999 season is over, chemistry for his three doubles teams. ning the matchup in doubles after the championship game against the New 1 the Lions will have become synony­ Wednesday, it was Vanessa Webb two teams split the singles matches. York Jets on Oct. 3 on CBS. mous with the holidays. In addition to and Karen Goldstein in the top spot "A lot of times it comes down to In all, the NFL will play 58 nation­ their usual appearances on as usual, Erica Biro and Brooke doubles in close matches like [the ally televised regular season games; Thanksgiving, the Lions will host Siebel at No. 2 and Kathy Sell and Florida match]," said freshman Erica 12 on CBS, 18 on ESPN, 17 on ABC Tampa Bay on ESPN on Halloween, Megan Miller at No. 3 that proved to Biro. "I think we have found the and 11 on Fox. and the defending Super Bowl champi­ be the right combination. Each team chemistry that we have been lacking." Walt Disney Co. owns ABC and on Broncos on Christmas Day. won its match comfortably, losing a Duke will have a chance to test out ESPN, while News Corp. controls Fox. Dallas will play at New Orleans in a combined three games. its newly discovered chemistry in For Cleveland, it's the return ofthe Christmas Eve day game on Fox. "Wednesday was the first day that another ACC matchup today when NFL following the departure of the The New York Jets will start the sea­ things ran really smoothly for doubles," Florida State travels north to take on original Browns franchise to son at home against the New England said senior Karen Goldstein. "It was not the Blue Devils.

SUMMER SESSION II |j| TERRY SANFORD Fall GEOLOGY 41 INSTITUTE OF Semester PUBLIC POLICY THE DYNAMIC EARTH 1999 Area: NS PPS 195S.32- "Constitutional Rights" Instructor: Matt Grove Instructor: Kyle Hudson ACES 302549 M-F 9:30-10:45 This course will examine constitutional rights as defined over the course of American history by the Supreme Court. We will discuss the controversies over how to interpret the Constitution (majority rule versus judicial activism, the framers' understanding versus keeping Ifyou want to learn about: the Constitution in tune with the times). The reading will mainly be Supreme Court 1) The origin of many of the spectacular features seen in the natural opinions. Representative topics include: free speech, racial discrimination and equal protection, the rights of the accused, abortion, and the right to die. world (mountain ranges, coastlines, volcanoes, etc.) 2) The processes that shape our planet's surface (rivers, wind, Time: Monday, 7:00 - 9:30 pm glaciers) 3) How the Earth and its biota have changed over time, PPS 264S.03 - "Non-Profit Sector" Instructor: Charles Clotfelter/Richard Schmalbeck Then this course is for you! The subject of the course is the vast and diverse sector of the economy composed of not-for- profit organizations. The topics to be covered include their economic function, the tax laws covering them, abuses of their special status, and policy issues regarding them. This course serves as an introduction to the workings of the physical world we interact with everyday and is a good starting point for anyone Time: Tuesday, 3:50 - 6:20 pm interested in earth and ocean sciences or environmental sciences and for those who simply want a better understanding of the world around them.- PPS 264S.62 - "International Trade Policy: The topics covered in this class will provide background information Politics vs. Economics" relevant to a wide array of social, political, economic, and environmental Instructor: Stephen Frank issues. This course examines the economic and political arguments for and against free trade. We'll This year, the basic lectures will be supplemented by a number of short examine mercantilist and liberalist ideas and study how they've affected the development of an open world trading system. Through a combination of theory and applied cases, students field trips and the opportunity for some hands-on learning. will learn why free trade is wealth producing, why it creates winners and losers in all societies, and what pressures that creates. We'll look at the effects of a variety of tariff and non-tariff barriers, and we'll look at specific U.S. industries that have sued for protection from imports. We'll also spend some time on U.S-japan trade relations and look at the arguments for and against the new "strategic trade" theory. At the end of the course, we'll briefly examine the possible effects of trade on developing countries, the regionalization of trading patterns, the recent establishment of the World Trade Organization, and current topics like trade and the environment, trade and cultural autonomy, and trade and labor migration. E0S Time: Tuesday & Thursday, 2:15 - 3:30 pm Earth & Ocean Sciences PflNfiRATIII ATlflN^ VVRUHHI ULrtl Ivliw TO THF 1QQQ I w I ilk J. *J %/ %r DUKE WOMEN'S AND M ___FN'. II QO RA^KFTRADnvliL I DHLI L TEAMS ON AN OUTSTANDING SEASON.

The 1999 Duke Women's and Men's basketball teams have reminded us once again that success is the product of individual talent and discipline, outstanding coaching, demanding goals, and extraordinary teamwork. We knew this all along. Their performance this season demonstrates these qualities and makes us proud to be part of Duke University. Congratulations from all of us at Duke University Health System. Thanks for the reminder and thanks for all the fun.

DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM Brilliant Medicine, Thoughtful Care"

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'OIUME OW, NyMBER 1WENW-RVE * APRIL WO, NWETEEN-HUfJDREO MNEIY-NINi MUSIC: STRAIGHT DOPE SANDBOX We present a look at cannabis culture, a pot professor and marijuana 6 music. In addition, we review Joe Henry and Trans Am. All the while, • Where humor and inteliegence meet.,, every now and again. we're waiting for the Barenaked Ladies and looking at wacky pictures. 2*SAHDBOX Fun facts about flatulencNow that's high comedye . It's Passover time! We at Recess know how to solemnly celebrate... At the end of the first chapter of his latest book, author Jim Dawson proclaims, "The In a phone interview from his home in :Jp__ ^Iso, we talk with a filmmaker and read about farts. world of farting is wider, grander and Los Angeles, Dawson explained that he £ 4'FH.Bi more interesting than you might have spent almost a year researching Who Cut imagined." the Cheese?, digging through library *mmd Our reviewers have lots of fun at The Matrix and •*»$**.*V 9 • ••• r : • • • : a • Dawson should know; he's written 162 stacks to track down literary references as much with the Mod Squad. pages on the subject. and badgering everyone he knew about 5»DTU That's right; 162 pages about farts. The the subject. For once, DTVs movies are a real competition forthe excite­ book, Who Cut the Cheese? A Cultural "Almost every conversation I had I ment of finals: Read about Bulworth and LA. Story. History of the Fart, takes a look at flatu­ turned it around at some point to flatu­ 10* ARTS lence from every imaginable angle: scien­ lence," Dawson explained. "That was a tific, literary, historical, cultural. It's a veri­ big chunk of my research." Doors open for a new theater off campus, and commons table windfall. While his book contains a load of inter­ rooms host Love Letters on campus. Did you know, for example, that beans esting facts and jokes, after the first 30 11 •CALENDAR make you gassy because they are high in pages or so, it all does begin to become a a sugar called oligosaccharides?The sugar bit tedious. Tracing fart references in world Stuff thafs going on in the Triangle and on campus. isn't broken down until it 'iterature is only interesting reaches your large intes­ for so long. tine, at which point it's Yet there's something changed into hydrogen and about farts that is oddly carbon dioxide, which, jr Ejpgarasga „ compelling and intensely Adam Winer • pure as the day is long according to Dawson, humorous. "They sort of " head thunderously for the remind us of our animal Norbert Schurer • an always virtuous assistant nearest exit." origins," Dawson said, Kevin Pride • delightful as soothing music But not all farts are thun­ trying to explain man's derous, and therein lies fascination with flatu­ Kyle Crafton • wholesome as Christian rock some of their humor. In lence. "People always Angela Fernandes • better than Claire Danes America, Dawson notes, laugh at someone else's people refer to quiet farts embarrassment." Amy Linsky • psychology student as "silent but deadlies," Plus, he added, "They "cushion creepers" or "one sound funny." The Devil • made us do the other stuff cheek sneaks." In Britain, Generally they smell they're sometimes referred ITS A GAS, GAS, GAS: Dawson's funny too. to as "the butler's revenge." book gives a whiff of humor. —By Adam Winer

TERRY SANFORD Addition Jfarf: INSTITUTE OF The Chronicle needs people to fill out columnist and Monday, To Schedule Monday applications. PUBLIC POLICY Fall Semester 1999

PPS 195S.16— "Muckrakers & Watchdogs: Investigative 3f_tri: Journalism and Public Policy" Applications are available in The Chronicle Editorial Office, Instructor: Susan Tifft 301 Flowers Building. Using historical as well as current examples, students will examine how the media have exposed and explained issues vital to the public, exploring along the way journalistic tools and hurdles such as anonymous sourcing, hidden cameras, disinformation, the Freedom of Information Act, and computer- Jfact: assisted reporting. The deadline for submitting applications is Tuesday, April 20. Time: Monday, 3:55-6:25 pm PPS 195S.17 — "News as a Moral Battleground" Instructor: Alex jones Covering government, politics, and legislation in an adversarial climate. Through readings, discussion and students' own reporting on public policy issues, students will examine a range of topics, including: the journalistic line between skepticism and cynicism, between analysis and editorializing; media conflicts of interest from corporate ownership and the impact of ratings and bottom-line considerations; standards of fairness, privacy and competence; spin control and counter-spin; and the insider cult. Time: Monday, 5:30 - 8:00 pm Are you opinionated? PPS 195S.18 — "Internet Politics and Policy" Instructor: Ken Rogerson Pick up an application to write a column for This course will examine the development of the Internet as a medium of communication and the policies and regulations that have emerged both The Chronicle next semester. Stop by the Editorial internationally and nationally (in the United States). It will address the Office at 301 Flowers to pick up your application today! political aspects of 1) the access to information on the Internet and 2)the more controversial issue of Internet content. The course will cover such issues If you have questions, call Norm at 684-2663. as the role of the Internet in the global flow of information, Internet censorship and regulation, political issues of Internet infrastructure development, e-commerce, and Internet demographics. Time: Tuesday & Thursday, 10:55-12:10 pm 1 HE LHRONICLE appSons Courses offered through the DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper due April 20! and Journalism at the Sanford Institute of Public Policy. friday, afril two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Filming teens and winning beetle awards Manischewitz... Girts Like Us is a documentary by the complexities of your story, teas­ Jane C. Wagner and Tina ing out the complexities of your More than Matzoh DiFelictantonio that traces four years flflW character and the situation that peo­ in the lives of four girls in South ple are involved in, the way people For over a hundred years, mil­ Philadelphia. The film targets the live their lives. lions of Jews have depended on issues of teen sexuality and societal the B. Manischewitz Company pressures in the world of working- How the hell.do you get four and the "Kosher Quality" of class teenagers, and it won the teenage girls to go on camera for their food products to help them Sundance Film Festival's Grand Jury you? Most people I know adhere to Jewish dietary laws. Prize for best documentary in 1997. absolutely hate videocameras. But how many know that there's Recess film editor Angela We chose the girls in a way that we GRANDPA MURRAY a real, live Manischewitz family? Fernandes spoke with director Jane could have some twoway commu­ Sadly, not many. Wagner by phone. nication with them. There was defi­ In commemoration of Passover, nitely a sense of relationship, so it the kind folks at Recess surfed on How did you come up with the was very low-key. There were just over to www.manischewitz.com idea for Gitis Like Us? two of us in the crew. So there was­ and got the inside scoop on the The genesis of the idea really came HEY, THAT GIRL'S UKE US: Except we were n't a whole gaggle of people. It was Manischewitz legacy. Just ask about in 1991. It was a time when never in a movie. And we don't all have babies. a mutual process. We were taking Grandpa Murray, the "keeper of there was a lot in the media about them and their concerns seriously. family history," He's got a whole teen girls, teen pregnancy, sex in general, Madonna's sex page dedicated to the family lin­ book had just come out, and it seemed that the one voice What's it like to go to the Sundance Film Festival? eage that traces back to the you weren't hearing from was the voice of the teenagers It's fun. It's a really fun festival. It has changed over a peri­ year 1888! themselves. So we wanted to see how feminism and how od of time that I've been going. From a documentary film­ Then there's the lovely Grand­ the whole discourse around sexuality had reached maker's point of view, it's really a filmmaker's festival, ma Ruth, who "just loves the hol­ teenagers, particularly working-class teens. there's a lot of socializing and coming together of filmmak­ idays" and keeps a perfectly ers to really talk about film. kosher home, with the help of You have degrees in economics, political sociology and "our" products, of course. communications. How did you become involved in What does the Grand Jury Prize look like? Do you get Uncle Max, whose Mr. Rogers' filmmaking? a statue or something? dress code gives him a relaxed When I was doing my undergraduate degree, it was very That's really funny! It actually looks like this giant belt buck­ Reform Jew look, is all about theoretical, and I felt that a lot of theory around that point, le, or a beetle on its back, a cockroach, even! It's very extra­ products. He'll tell you about over particularly theory around the left, was becoming very eso­ ordinary. It's not that huge, but it's in this wooden casing. 400 of them. teric. 1 wanted to find a way to communicate to a broader \fery strange! And then there's Mrs. M. her­ audience. I was particularly interested in the idea of pre­ self, the keeper of the roost, senting the familiar in unfamiliar ways, opening up the way Do you get to meet Robert Redford at the festival at all? whose homely apron and open- that you look at things, the way that you see things, the No, actually he likes to be low-key at these festivals. You do mouthed'smile lets you know things that you think you know about or have experienced see him wandering around town. But he was in a restau­ exactly who her family is. and opening them up in new ways. rant where I was. Manischewitz, baby. —By Kevin Pride What's the most exciting aspect of filmmaking for you? Girls Like Us will be playing Tuesday in Griffith FilmTheater. I love the creative process.That's really exciting.Teasing out For more information, see calendar, p. 11

[Sales Representative. Position for Fall 1999

The Advertising Sales Representative will work with campus accounts to schedule their advertising and with our production department to ensure the creation of ads to clients' specifications. Learn the intricacies of the newspaper advertising business by aiding in the daily preparation for publication. Work 10-12 hours per week. Duke Students, Employees, and Family Members SAVE 20% on a complete pair of Eyeglasses

EYECARE Duke Eye Center Main Lobby SUPER OPTICS 684-4012 • M-F 9-5 South Squate Mall Homestead Matket Notthgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 p a g rrryi: r rxy ryrr mrmyr. :rrrryyyyy rryy e Decodin

Yeah, it's Keanu Reeves, but The Matrix actually succeeds in delivering amazing effects and a watchable story B>$ ft&kIViwa. k

Accept Keanu Reeves as your savior. Ho, Many moviegoers will have a rough time doing that, since they seem '*** to have a rough time merely accepting Reeves as an actor. It'll be a a- Shame if that prejudice causes them to miss The Matrix. They'll be missing one The Mod Squad jffi •: heii of a ride.•:•••• DIR: SCOTT SILVER. WITH: CLAIRE DANES, GIOVANNI RIBISI, OMAR EPPS, DENNIS FARINA,- .:.; Reeves plays Neo, an infamous computer hacker by night who leads a dull life as a JOSH BROUN, STEVE HARRIS. ; computer programmer for a faceless computer company during the day. Something GRADE: ' need on|V mention one name: Aaron Spelling. .'•.: about Neo's mundane existence bothers him, and when he crosses paths with a mys­ _ This alone should stop you from suffering through The Mod terious figure named Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne)—call him the Obi-Wan Kenobi of ~ Squad. His cheesy trademark is all over it. if that doesn't; ward ,cyberspace—his. reality gets thrown for a loop. you off, then take my advice: It'll be the worst thing you've seen since; The film starts to.slow down when the nature of the Matrix is explained to Neo, Batman and Robin. Worse than a Ben Folds Five concert. Worse than •'••>.•.; butit's necessary for such a grand concept. While humans believe the year is 1999 knowing you'll never be able to admire Trajan Langdon's arms again,: and everything is business as usual, they're actually wired into gigantic pods cen­ :: The Mod Squad, directed by Scott Silver (produced by that Spelling ^. turies tn the future so that an army

bastard), stars Claire Danes, Giovanni Ribisi and Omar Epps as three ••'••• •;.:;; of intelligent machines ca n use teens in trouble with the law who agree to act as an undercover cop their natural supplies of electricity unit. HAHA! Kiddie Cops! and body heat as a power source. But at least it was well-intentioned. When MGM: decidedto do a It turns out the Matrix is only a remake of the 70s'TV show, Mod Squad, they wanted a Strong police :\ facade, a virtual world created to _____ drama. .Spelling wanted a . keep humans unaware of a future Generation X, - Runner look like Trainspotting-tike film;;;.;. DisneyVHforfd. Morpheus 3nd his What;they, got was a nine-. bandof freed humans, which FLYING AND SHOOTING^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^: Trust us, ifs cool. ^ ty-rninute'TV:Show.The • ; film is boring,.the plot-line me Moss (of TV's is lazily .shot and thedia-:: • Due South) and Joe Pantoliano [The Fugitive), have been searching for one human who iogue is incredibiyweak... can beat the machines at their own game, and he believes he's found that man in Neo.

Have:you.seen.those .: •-., For the first 30 minutes, The Matrixieels a lot like Terminator 2 with a few cosmetic Levi's' commercials, with •: alterations, ;but that changes once the film introduces its mythology. References to : clips of Claire-Danes run- • . Christianity area many—prophets, a messiah, even a Judas—and too many are simply MY S0-CAU.ED MOVIE: The Mod Squad. It sucks. unexplained or just downright hokey. Internet buzz has it that the plot was fleshed out tight jeans, open- much further in the film's 150-minute plus first cut, but it killed the pacing and took too mouthed? You've just seen the movie. much away from the action sequences and special effects. Silver tried to make a flashy, 90210-\sU film, complete with 1970s' And that's exactly where the focus should be. Directing brothers Larry and Andy wacka-wacka music and big bad cop stereotypes who have a tendency Wachowski (Bound) use computer effects, camera tricks and a literal symphony of to shout their super-classified information. But the retrb-riess of the set­ falling shell casings to create a breathtaking combination of gunplay and martial arts ting comes off flat, and the acting is of porn-movie caliber. Epps (Scream mayhem.The result plays out like John Woo's Hong Kong work fast-forwarded two 2) struts like there's something big up his $50 Levi's pants and has all "• hundred years. One sequence set in the lobby of an office building has to be seen to the emotional spontaneity of a water filter. Ribisi (The Other Sister) has a be believed and is almost worth the price of admission by itself. wounded quality that's likable, but this is the second film in which he not ;The hurrians' main adversaries, the blandly named Agents, prove to be formidable only plays Gump on crack but actually barks like a dog- Claire Danes foes. Hugo Weaving goes a bit overboard portraying chief heavy Agent Smith, sporting (hired to model the clothes and also sporting a John Wayne gait):rnakes a desperate attempt to break out of her goody-goody stereotype, but a took that Tommy Lee Jones' did first in Men In Black. Somebody call his lawyers. fails miserably as she flails around L.A. whining at her co-stars, "Are you Just for good measure, there's the obligatory love subplot shoehorned in there too. all right?" and "I didn't sleep with him!" Reeves isn't asked to do too much. Neo is confused and in disbelief for 90 percent There is literally no comic relief, there are no good action scenes and, of the film, which feels right since that's the way most people feel about Reeves in his : even though the movie is set in the '70s, not a single afro. Someone for­ other work. He's unquestionably believable as a fish out of water, and adds some got to buzzTarantino on the realism factor. comic relief whichactually draws laughs. It doesn't hurt that Fishburne's Morpheus Perhaps the biggest slap is knowing MGM spent $20 million making" defines the word cool, or that Moss heats up the screen in her black leather outfits. this film. I don't know what they spent it on. Not that anyone is likely to have enough time to critique the thespians once the fights, Maybe airbrushing Danes' mid-section. Wax on, wax off.,-. : chases and visual effects really get rolling. With enough eye candy to rot your brain's —BySashaShemet sweet tooth and just enough plot to get by. The Matrix is a winner. • Only in

This month DTV shows us the wilder side of California By Norbert Schurer

Were you as disappointed by the Oscars as I was? The reason I with the general state of poli­ was so upset was that the best movie of the year got one pidley tics as well as his personal life, nomination, for best screenplay written directly for the screen and didn't even win. Bulworth takes out a hit on him self. Then, two things happen: Fortunately, that movie is now out on DTV. It's funny, it's smart 1) He realizes he can say what­ it's got good acting, it's got (yes) a great script, it shows a social' conscience—it's Bulworth. ever he wants on the campa „ trail, since he'll be dead in a few When a well-known leftist like Warren Beatty makes a movie-as days anyway, and 2) he ._a in, writes it, plays the lead and directs—we expect the worst: an appreciation for life through HE COULD BE HER FATHER: Dating younger women preachiness, lack of humor, general boredom. But in this case the acquaintance of a young that's how we deal with existential angst in LA Story. Beatty went to the other extreme. woman (Halle Berry} with whom Bulworth (Beatty), the hero of the eponymous movie, is a he falls in love. Democratic senator up for reelection in California. Disillusioned While this is a fairly conventional set-up for a screwball comedy, > showing. Beatty turns Bulworth into a spectacular movie by adding some unexpected twists: the love interest -e again, DW is on the ball, bringing new video releases straight to your screen is cross-racial and cross-generational, the renewed ers ws.j get sucked ante a ^SbOs sitcom and turn that politics aren't just a vehicle but have a message to al) color. What Dreams May Come (careful saving tell and the ending is a complete surprise (at least 1B K J[ ' ™' during tne Oscars) is an orgy of Colo, which i unfortunately to me}. It's hard to imagine a convincing old white with a migraine the first time (wrong film for that!): hopefully I'll get more out of it the guy rapping a political speech, but Beatty pulls it •• Fries is a lowkey sentimental love story featuring Drew' off, in a geeky kind of way. This movie restored oarrymore ano Luke Wilson: not exactly a stirring movie, but entertaining enough to watch In my personal faith that a movie could send a seri­ st to that sappy chick-flick, Your Friends and Neighbors offers a cynical and jaded look ous message and be seriously hilarious at the at love and sex. The sob movie of the month is One True same time. Thing, a (rather depressing! family drama featuring spectacu­ lar performances oy Mery1 Streep ano William Hurt. Firelight The classic of the month is also set in stars Sophie Marceau as a woman who has given up her child California: Steve Martin's L.A. Story. This 1991 for adoption only to be hired as its nanny—oh, the irony! elegy on L.A. features Martin as a weatherman Shadrach is a serious movie about slavery and racism, while who has to contend with his wife's infidelity and Cube is just wacky and crazy. In the action/horror department, the attentions of two rival women—al! of which . we have some new duds and an old classics. Blade has the symbolizes him trying to find a meaning in his life questionable distinction of introducing ex-underage porn and in life in general. queen Traci Lords to the mainstream big screen in a vampire In his quest, Martin experiences a variety of story that includes a goddess called La Miagra which gives wacky scenarios, from listening to a speaking road me a migraine right there. I can't say I bothered to see The sign (where else but in LA.} to rollerskating to a Bride of Chucky in the theater, but if you're a ventriloquist museum to having a enema. The movie celebrates ___S____I dummy fetishist, I'm sure you'll love it. But at least Die Hard the unexpected quirks and beauties of life in K^H on the Water, sorry, Under Siege, is a classic we can all seemingly mundane scenes from ordering coffee • appreciate. This month's older movies seem to be weird dis­ MAN AND VWFE Ifs Chucky and to buying clothes to sitting through an earthquake his blushing bride. How cute. placements, sort of bizarro-oid-movies. Instead of Clint (where else but L.A.). Eastwood as Dirty Harry, we now get Chuck Norris as Lone It's almost as if director Mick Jackson had tried Wolf McQuaide (1983). Instead of Sean Connery DTV pre­ to translate the magic realism of South Arw'-an sents Roger Moore as James Bond in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), but then Connery novels into film-it's frequently not quite clear . turns up with Tippy Hedren in Mamie (1964)-maybe in preparation for the upcoming release what the characters are imagining and what is ot tntrapmant Barbara Bach plays next to Moore in The Spy; she is also featured opposite a really happening. Martin's almost existential des­ young Harrison Ford in the World War II movie Force 10 from Navarone (1978). Next to LA peration is expressed in his writing "Bored Story, the rest of the comedy pales. The Waterboy just doesn't live up to the standard of' ' Beyond Belief" on his window, but the movie ZZZ fe,2i T0V'eS' a"d WhV somel!«iV Abided to give an actor whose career was built never lets the seriousness drown out the excite­ fhat, *e clm 'ST3 " ^ "**"•' "** yet to fathom' * A"* «"«s as a comedy, ment of life. 0 t£Zsz£ ^zr3"^,,s gnabashe* •*»*•• *«- rrr,lert —By Norbert Schurer p >••••*• [^ra@[J§©© MUSIC \

Hit Parade Weed. Ganja. Pot. Grass. Hocus-Pocus. Chronic. Tical. Wacky-tabacky. That's right, marijuana. And even if you haven't tried the drug, remember that your President has. "Any substance that makes humans feel good or feel better is going to be used and abused," said Jeanine Atkinson, a substance abuse specialist in By Bob Ellinoer Duke Student Health. "Marijuana seems safe because so many stu­ dents think it is natural, therefore okay, to use." Whatever students think about marijua­ na's safety, according to a recent survey, a relatively small number of Duke students use the drug. The Core survey conducted by Student Health in March 1998 found that fewer Duke students smoke grass than they did in years past and get high significantly less often than students at other universities. According to the study, 12 percent of Duke students smoked grass in the last In a way th^'s s month, a figure down 5 percent from 1996 _ levels. Three percent of students report smoking grass three or more times per week as compared to 5 percent nationally. takes "For whatever reason, people seem to be willing to take more risks with alcohol than with illicit drugs, even marijuana," campus^^Wl^pfii said Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice presi­ dent for student affairs. "Frankly anything and scientific as; that is mind-altering can be a threat to anyone's safety ." marijuana Wasiolek said that when she was a student at Duke in the mid-1970s, mari­ juana use was more prevalent, "at least elebrated through screen and song, marijuana is con­ it seemed to be more visible, public and summate counterculture—an outlaw weed that's been tolerated." C used—at least once by a heavy portion of the popula­ Since Wasiolek's time at the University, tion. Even soccer moms probably remember at least one time the criminal penalties for marijuana pos­ when they smoked a bowl and listened to some Pink Floyd session and trafficking have been intensi­ records with their groovy friends. Though pot smokers encom­ fied by both state and national govern­ pass a diversity of people, it's interesting that users are often ments. Perhaps as the legal ban on mari­ perceived as having aggregate tastes and interests. In reality, N< juana has tightened, reefer madness has "stoners" are not all the red-eyed, bud-bedeviled burnouts that Cl moved out.otthe public spotlightand into folks might believe. Nor do they all like the same music, wear Dc al private homes. •,-::,.. the same clothes or hold the same (dead-end} jobs. 0r do thev? Check out vfaj'or Robert:Dean of Duke University BV Jonas Blank Ampliation 2: freetheweed J lartment said camp unarrests for " (Capricorn), the second compilation produced by High ;sion of marijuana are "very infre­ Times magazine. The proceeds from the album are wf quent," with usually fewer than 10 each headed to NORML, a national group working to decriminalize Of year—compared with at least 720 admit­ marijuana and thereby sling chumps like drug czar McCaffrey ted monthly pot smokers. A significant back on the bureaucratic junk heap. So, if NORML represents amount of the citations issued by campus smokers, they must know what they like, right? A casual police are misdemeanors, Dean added, observer, raised on stereotypes, asks the question: "so what meaning that the amount of marijuana the do 'stoners' listen to, anyway?" offender possesses is only enough for indi­ Apparently, a fair bit o' country these days. If you did listen to M( vidual use. this record high, offerings such as those from Willie Nelson, Dar W( Williams, Vic Chestnutt, Robert Bradley's Biackwater Surprise ba. "The amount of the arrests we make are : and others might jangle your ass to sleep with their folked-out small," Dean said. "It is difficult to gauge ganja paeans. One might well believe the hype about potheads' the seriousness [of marijuana use! because weed-obsession after seeing this thing: A good 14 of the songs the amount of arrests are so small." have something explicitly related to marijuana in the title (see The smell of marijuana is considered evi­ Chestnutt's "Weed (To the Rescue)" or Letters to Cleo's clever dence of use, Wasiolek said, but students "Let's Get High"}. Sure, it's a NORML benefit, but it's sure frequently escape punishment by claiming smacking the listener over the head with the dope theme. they were smoking clove cigarettes. And if that's not the way to escape persecution To its credit, the record actually has a diverse roster, featur­ for pot-smoking, you couid always say you ing techno rock to funk. On the louder side, Jimmie's Chicken didn't inhale. Shack clocks in with the aggro "High." In the more traditional stoner groove, Mike Watt's "Sidemousin' The Bong" is funky friday. april two, nineteen-hundred ninety nine RECESS

Rehashing Science

To get the straight dope on dope, I went to Dr. Cynthia Kuhn, a Duke professor and co-author of the book Buzzed (Norton). Written with Med. Center researchers Scott Swartzwelder and Bill 'Wilkie' Wilson, Buzzed tries to inform college kids and everybody else about the scientific effects of every Ru SCwip Crnffnn dru9 under the sun- ' Earned a lot from Dr. Kuhn, by Kyie -.rajior) who js to pot what Dr Drew js to sex When she found out I was the music editor of Recess, she urged me to check out the CD her son's high school band put out ("It's like Emo, but harder"}. Considering the wealth of \dden helpful information she shared, I think I may owe it to her.,.. It seems that a lot of kids today think that smoking pot once in a while is effectively harmless. What do you think? Compared to what, I suppose I would say. Here's my spin on it: There's no substance you can put in your body that's utterly harmless. e 'l You always accept the legal risks, which you CANT forget. In the college environment, •*iB I when you're relatively well-protected and you d| can be relatively discreet about it, the risks are ; . managed. In terms of long-term health risks, I .--*> think that assumption is correct. I don't think r^"> we have any scientific evidence that one or two joints a month has any measurably severe long-term health consequences. It's hard to detect threshold doses, but by and ire to/dffend none, there's probably no more risk than drink­ ing that frequently There are patterns of use, however, that get people in trouble. When you're smoking a joint every day, you trifoid look at the always haveTHC in your system. Always. The most important fact aboutTHC that most people don't realize is that its elimi­ nated from your body really slowly. It takes 12 hours to get rid os,-mtr$ical place" of half of it. So when you smoke a joint Sunday night, and God forbid, you have an eight o'clock class the next morning, there's still THC in your system when you go to class. That's ific assessment of not the case with alcohol. I think the major fact about pot that students should under­ ijuana stand is that as far as long-term health goes, smoking pot occasionally is pretty benign. Your bigger risk is what you do enough to give you a contact high. Featuring Petra Haden on when you're intoxicated. If you study all day and then you go vocals and Watt's pulsing basswork, along with Stephen get stoned, you pissed away the studying. With daily use, Perkins (formerly of Jane's Addiction) on bong, the song is the you're going to have a chronic intoxication. It's like staying with record's standout, even if the product of a one-track, many-hit your blood-alcohol level at .08 ail day—that's what it's like for mind. D.C. jammers Everything hit a better-than-usual groove people who smoke three or four joints a day. with the space-out instrumental "FreeTo Choose," and the for­ gettable Fun Lovin' Criminals do their best with "Smoke 'Em." Is there any truth that being stoned gives you greater No pot-oriented project could be complete without George innovation —are you thinking more or creating more? Clinton, and he delivers with "U.S. Custom Coast Guard Dope How do you quantify that? I think a lot of artists approach that Dog." For those who saw him do the tune in Page last year, it's superstitiousiy. What I've learned from my son is that to per­ a little shorter here, but no less golden. TUMIF- form well you can't be impaired in a locomotive way. On a GK U E: Both Hempilation comps have been heavy on cover * ' complicated guitar part, a complicated drum part, the locomo­ songs, though the reworkings are generally worth- B+ tive impairment is going to—by far—offset any increase in cre­ while. This disc could do without Spearhead's rendition ativity. I'm sure you'll get as many anecdotal opinions as you of "The Joker," but probably needs would artists. This is the great disconnect between science every skanky bit of Long Beach and the science of drug use and drug users. How do you Dub All-Stars (formerly Sublime) study creativity in a lab? How could I ever cite a controlled and Barrington Levy's "Under Mi study in which people were less creative? Therefore you're Sensi," as well as Big Sugar's allowed to be as superstitious about it as you want to be. Rats rastafied remake of Paul can only tell you so much. One of the things you can under­ McCartney's "Let Me Roll It." stand is the difference between people's perceptions about Worthwhile southern-rock flash­ their performance and the difference in their actual perfor­ backs Gov't Mule also roll in with a mance. A lot of drugs will make your perception of your perfor­ swell update of Humble Pie's "30 mance change, and, of course, always for the better. Days In the Hole."

Even if you don't dig marijuana, Knowing what you know about pot, do you think it this disc is a worthwhile survey should be legalized? course in country, covers and My co-authors and I disagree about this. For medical purpos­ other smokin' material.There's es—absolutely, I think it should be legalized. If someone's dying enough diversity to keep things happy, and if you don't like the of cancer or dying of HIV it's silly to withhold medication that country, there's always the "skip" button. Compilations in gen­ offers palleative relief during the final throes of an illness. Pot eral may go the way of K-Tel, but for now, here's a good one. clearly relieves the nausea associated with cancer chemothera­ Get high, kids. py, which can be extremely severe. Using marijuana in these Continued on next page page eight RECESS friday. apiil two, nineteen-huntfred ninety-nine Buzzed Stupid pictures from previous page

cases is entirely justifiable. But it's From our music archive: always going to be a niche drug, because you can't have the medical the worst in music publicity benefits without the psychoactive By Kevin Pride side effects. At the Recess music department, we get a lot of In terms of legalizing it more mail. Each week we arduously sift through piles broadly, I'm opposed to it Because I think that people who and piles of press kits, CDs and photos, looking have free access to it don't under­ for something worth writing about. A lot of the stand the risks well enough. My stuff we get is simply filed away—in the trash can. co-authors disagree with me vigor­ But every now and then we come across some­ ously about this. Bill Wilson thinks thing interesting, eye-catching and, well, pretty legalizing it would be OK.There's damn funny-looking. room for a spectrum of opinion So in the spirit of the Recess mission (whatever there among scientists. that is), we've decided to share the wackiest of the wacky and the weirdest of the weird with" you, our loving and faithful readers. Here we go: I think that a lot of the things SHUT UP Picture 1—First of all, the dancers. Whatever the hell is going that people went through in the on here is unknown to me. I just know that homeboy's hand '80s in terms of the really hard­ is creeping its way around to bootyland. core 'War Against Drugs' stuff Picture 2—See those guys on the beach?They're a band encouraged people to lump in pot with a lot of other danger­ called Stratotanker, whose musical talent ous drugs, and that once people is unfortunately (for them, not us) over­ try pot and see that it's not as shadowed by their ability to look like bad as they were told, they «& jackasses. Oh, and see that guy in the assume that drugs like cocaine very back? He's naked. —**" , Picture 3—We're really not sure who and heroin are equally safe. AND That's another area where there's M| fi the guy is playing the piano. Don't be a lot of superstition. Kids will say. ||: fooled, that piano is not as diminutive as "They don't want me to do it, so it looks. He's just really big. And bored. SMOKE I want to do it" The fact is, one Picture 4—Finally, this pro-smoking pub- Picture fl of the strongest factors which lie service announcement was on a postcard dissuades drug use by teenagers sent to us by the Gin Blossoms, a good band with an interesting sense is their parents expressing nega­ of humor. It came over five years ago, before all of this tobacco compa­ tive opinions, which pleases me ny hullabaloo. We've printed it here just for the sake of nostalgia. ED to no end. The line from South Park. "Drugs are Bad, mmkay?" is my favorite Survey says: "Pass the pipe, hit play." metaphor for drug education. To further explore the relationship between weed and music, we decided to consult a panel of experts; the Recess music writ­ Students who hear that don't lump ers. Of our minions of reviewers, 13 decided to respond to our highly scientific, six-question survey. Of those 13, one young lady all the drugs together as equally respectfully declined to answer any question, probably under the assumption that I was a narc.The other 12 daring souls, howev­ attractive, but tney do lump all the er, had some interesting stuff to say. Here are the highlights: —By Kyle Crafton negative information they hear as similarly irrelevant. And so they Do you smoke pot? If so, how "It sounds like I'm following Dorothy you're high ? Be specific. often? down the Yellow Brick Road, but I've "Eat Golden Grahams." blow off the whole thing. There are Yes, often—4 got a wedgie slowing me down. "I like to have sex... lots of sex. That very real risks to marijuana use that Yes, occasionally—5 Normally the wedgie isn't there." shit is tantric, yo." are not maybe the risks that are No—2 "I like to sit in my living room with advertised, but nobody heard that. No, but I eat lots of it—1 What are your favorite bands to lis­ friends, drink forties and play with I'm not telling.you, you narc—1 ten to high? Rappin' Rodney, this little electronic bear Have you smoked pot? "Ween." that repeats everything you say in a rap Yes. 1 smoked pot m college. At Do you listen to music while you're "Skinny Puppy, Underworld, Goldie." that sounds like Three Little Indians." high? What does it sound like? How is "Phish, Bardo Pond, Mogwai, Velvet the time I didn't particularly like it. I it different from when you're not high? Underground, Tricky, moe." Have you ever reviewed CDs for don't like feeling sedated, I don't "I can pick apart the individual sounds "Wu-tang, Beck, Jon Spencer Blues Recess while high? like feeling disassociated. I don't more easily." Explosion, Stereolab, Sonic Youth, "No." regret smoking pot. I think that I "It sounds louder when I'm high, John Tesh." "Not yet." could easily have lived without hav­ almost like I'm tone deaf... maybe it's "If I know I have to review a CD for ing done it. G3 cuz I can hear Satan talking." What else do you like to do when Recess, I make sure I am high."

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• HUST CXION HUH VIS.: n.u Exit 175 off Hwy 85 Friday-Saturday 7AM to 11PM 2200 WEST MAIN ST. Durham, NC 27705 Sunday 9AM to 4FM DURHAM • 286-1987 friday. aprii two, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine RECESS Joe Henry Fuse (MAMMOTH) GRADE: When music reviewers lyrics that tell the stones of exhausted, •» and publicists talk about love-worn men who travel forever with **" Joe Henry, they gush, dark angels hovering over their shoul­ they praise and they make sure you der. This unique, desperate vision CD know that Joe Henry is the best shows up in 'Angels," where Henry as-of-now-not-yet-platinum artist sings, "My love is like a mountain, her they know about. mouth is like a mine/Incubating dia­ Trans Am And there is a reason for all of this monds as we rise and shine." clamor—Joe Henry simply deserves Futureworld (THRILL JOCKEY) These often dark, brooding lyrics it. Combining intelligently written are combined with a musical lyrics with an even more astute melange of styles that relies heavily GRADE: Some bands, such as those poor, misguided vision of well-polished rock and pop, Henry has won on the use of keyboards, bass and synthesized _ souls in Prodigy, try to make techno music over a cadre of powerful fans. Unfortunately, many of sounds. At times funky, at other times slow and jazzy, •» that rocks—music that has enough of a beat those fans get their copies of his albums in free press the variability and quality of Henry's work is without a to dance to, but still tough enough for the frat boys to packets, which doesn't do much for album sales. doubt worth a listen. So sit back, enjoy a glass of buy it. Other bands, like Maryland-based Trans Am, take a But Henry's newest album, Fuse, just released by wine, start a good long conversation with a friend (or slightly different approach. Combining elements of rock Mammoth Records, holds out the strongest hope to yourself) and throw Joe Henry on. and techno in a way that is neither danceable nor tough. date for achieving the fame he deserves. He's well worth it. Trans Am has often been compared to their label-mates On Fuse, Henry masterfully uses his rough voice in —By Jason Wagner from Chicago, Tortoise. Unfortunately, even this •mmmm. mm&-~mu> comparison doesn't really seem to fit. After all, would LIVE NOTES Tortoise be caught dead with chugging, power-chord guitar lines that sound like , - '" • i Barenaked Ladies they've been ripped off By Norbert Schurer from an old Black Sabbath Qneweekhom now, the Barenaked ladies wil! be playing at Walnut Creek. I'm very record? * / • \ excited—I've been a fen of their's pretty "mudi since the fall of Rome, but have never On their fourth album, ' had a chance to see them five.. a Futureworld, Trans Am Call me crazy or blame it on me, but I still haven't been able to figure out what the seem to be looking for that elusive happy medium group's name means: Maybe they decided it's all been done before in grade nine and between electronica and rock 'n' roll. While 1997's came up with the textile-challenged gentlewomen; maybe they had an actuai under* Surrender to the Night was their most techno-influenced : clad nymph wrap her arms around them and just stuck with the (good) feeling. In album, last year's The Surveillance tipped the scales in : any case, mental health is overrated,, so it doesn't really matter. the opposite direction. Their latest effort is equal parts • • In a nutshell, the completely uno started their career with the won-. Kraftwerk-style bleeps and heavy, lumbering guitar work. ..dertul. album Gordon. On this collection, a kind of secular rosary, theypaid tribute to .; Tracks such as "Am Rhein"—with its abrasive guitar and groups trom just about every musical tradition—the Housemartins, the Beatles,- :'•• evil-sounding Vocoder distorted vocals (in German!)—and ..Rush, Styx; New Kids on the Block, Led Zeppelin, the Beach Boys, to name just a •':. "City in Flames" prove that Trans Am is not afraid to rock afew.:;All this.they did in their own inimitable funny style—which has been with them ; out. Other tracks, however, show Trans Am's alternative ever since. :: face. "Cocaine Computer" bounces along like the back­ I dresm, if I had a million dollars, I wouid have these femmes without ground music for a 1970s' version of Super Mario a. ciothes be my alternative girlfriends, who will (constantly) be waiting to make every- Brothers. "Runners Standing Still," meanwhile, features wthingold new again. Am I the onlyonewho imagines that? But i know I'll never be dreamy sVnth drones and eerie whispered vocals. The

NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK: Kramer and Babbitt founded of The Open starring in its first production—Sam Shepard's -4 Lie of the Mind. By Adam Winer Ifs notevery day that a new theater company opens in the triangle, but it happened . Thursday,; Formed by two professional actors—Michael Babbitt and Robert Franklin Kramer-—who have been mainstays in the local theater scene, The Open Door Theatre started its inaugural season at the Durtiam Arts- Council with a production of Sam Shepard's A Lie of the Mind—, typical off-beat Shepard tale about two brothers . who attempt to keep their lives together after one of them, believes he has killed his Love Letters • wife. Along with Kramer, B -ad role in A Lie of the Mind. He was kind By Adam Winer • enough to answer some questions about his new.endeavor. Theater doesn't always require a theater. Dorm commons rooms—sometimes those are good Whychoose_4 Lie of the Mind for your first production? enough. . We wanted to. do something that had. a fairly small cast and something that would ' So a couple of times a week, Chris •. highlight two of the founding members, because that's initially what's going to help Schuessler and Jessica Maas, performing with •sell the show. •A.Ue of the. Mind is not one of Shepard's most well-known plays, but the Wendell Theater company, schlep a pair of - Shepard is known. And we really like the play. It talks about families and the tables, a couple of candles, a spare decanter American myth, and it's about dreams and what we see as reality. and other various props into commons room and perform Love Letters, A. R. Gurney's short H So do you understand Shepard? play that garnered critical praise when it was Uh, yeah. Actually I do. I know sometimes Shepard can be pretty cryptic, but I think first produced in the mid-'80s. : that's ail part of his exploration of what I think is the American myth. There's a lot of The production, which lasts about an hour, tracks the relationship stuff in Shepard that deals with relationships between fathers and sons, and in between Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and Melissa Gardner—two child­ American society there is no rite of manhood. There's nobody to teach them how to hood friends who grow up to lead very different lives. Ladd joins the be a man, and so we often have to struggle to find that out ourselves. army. Gardner attempts to become an artist. They both marry other people. But through it all the two exchange letters, maintaining a,deep The Open Door's first press release talked about a "communual theater experi­ friendship that at times burns hotter than their amorous relationships. ence." What exactly is that? As the play's title implies, the audience learns about the characters It kind of goes back to how the ancient Greeks used to have theater. Theater wasn't only through letters that pass between the two. Schuessler and Maas just a recreational activity; it was something the community did to come together sit at two adjacent tables, and they never share a scene. Instead they and be with each other. People from the community vyere pulled in to play roles. It read, as though dictating, the letters they're writing one another. was almost like jury duty. If they needed a butcher or something like that, they would "One thing that's cool about this play is that we never look at each say, "Well, let's get the butcher to play that role." So it develops this really strong other throughout the play because we live in separate worlds," Maas ':, sense;of community, and that's what we want to do with this theater. explained. As the relationship between the two evolves, they use their words Do you think that's lacking from other theater around here? both to express and hide themselves. "The story isn't as much about Yeah, I do. And ifs not to say that theaters don't have their own niche. But can a love as it is about the power of letters and writing," Maas said. family of four afford to go to a PlayMakers show on a Friday night? That's going to be The two have been performing the show for about a month now, close to 100 bucks for an evening of theater, and not everybody can afford that. We and the response has, apparently, been quite'positive. "We've had are bound and determined to keep our student prices always around the price of people come up to us after the show crying," Schuessler said, adding what a fiim is, so that students can come see our show. W:th the invention of the that he thought that the long-distance relationship portrayed in the television and realiy film it's moved away from being an active audience member to play might be especially resonant for college students who are trying being a passive audience member. With theTy you sit in front of it, and it doesn't to keep in touch with old friends from home. really engage you. You can watch, and the images flash in front of you and you just "I found [the play] touching and convincing," said Jonathan Cullen, soak it up. As opposed to when you go see theater you have to actually put yourself a visiting instructor in the drama program, "it's a out on the line there. There's a suspension of disbelief. difficult play for students to do because they have to cover such an age range.... If you had What's the difference between New York theater and regional theater? - older actors, they probably could have done the I have no idea. If I were ever to work in New York, what I would probably want ^ old better, but then they wouldn't have done the to do is Off-Off Broadway. Most of the Broadway stuff is, again, $75 a ticket. >ung as well." How many people can afford that? I mean, I'm probably going to step on a lot of toes here, but that seems to be art for art's sake, rather than art for the Schuessler and Maas will be performing Love community's sake. Letters Tuesday in Wannamaker I at 11 pm and in dorms across campus in the upcoming weeks. The Open Door Theatre's production of A Lie of the Mind runs through April 11 at the To schedule a performance, call 382-0222. Q Durham Arts Council. For more information, see calendar, p. 11. __\ [_BS©__!©© P a MMMrr'_MMi g e Operea Company. PICKS Jhefi "npus Saturday, noon at Millennia, :, 905 W. Main St., Durham. 683-2323. Barenaked Ladies»G105 presents the textile-challenged nymphs Old Master Prints'This student-curated exhibit presents prints with their amazing live show (and support group Everything & Dag). from a number of artists including Rembrandt, Durer and C3llot Sign and Gesturei*Contemporary artists including Jasper Johns, Thursday at the Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek, Rock Quarry and shows engravings, woodcuts, metalcuts and etchings. Roy Lichtenstein. Frank Stella and Robert Rauschenberg are all rep­ Road, Raleigh. G105 is giving away tickets until Wednesday. Thru May 16 at the Duke University Museum of Art. resented in this collection of abstract prints and paintings. Listen to the radio to find out where tickets are available three Thru June 13 at the N.C Museum of Art. to four times a day. Duke University Museum of Art opening hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10 am to 5 pm, Wednesday, 10 am to 9 pm, Museum Tour»TheN. C. Museum of Art offers free, 45-minute A Lie of the Mind«The Triangle's newest theater company, The Saturday 11 am to 2 pm and Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm. For more tours of their permanent collection on a daily basis. Open Door, presents their first production: The Sam Shepard information, call 684-5135. Tuesdays thru Sundays, 1:30 pm at the N. C. Musuem of Art. play about two brothers and a dead wife. Thru April 11, Friday, Saturday and Tuesday thru Wednesday A Positive Life & Living With HIV/AIDS in the Triangle*One The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge at 8 pm, ($10, $7 for students! at the Durham Arts Council, of the two complementary exhibits exploring the phenomenon Road, Raleigh. Museum opening hours are Tuesday thru 120 Morris St., Durham. (919) 933-4650, of AIDS examines the toll it takes on women. The other chroni­ Saturday 9 am to 5 pm, Friday Sam to 9 pm and Sunday 11 am cles the impact of the disease on the community through a col­ to 6 pm. For more information, call (9191839-6262. Southern Circuit* Document ah an Jane Wagner will present her lection of different media provided by a multitude of individuals. film Girls Like Us, a documentary exploring the sexual pres­ Thru May 17 at the Center for Documentary Studies. sures on preteen girls that won the Grand Jury Prize at the MUSIC Sundance Film Festival. See interview, p. 3. Our Lives in lmages«This exhibition presents work by members Cat's Cradle*300 E. Main St., Carrboro. (919) 967-9053. Advance Tuesday, 8 pm in Griffith Film Theater. of the North Carolina Lambda Youth Network. tickets available at Schoolkids Records for some events. Thru April 23 at the Center for Documentary Studies. ANDREW BIRD'S BOWL OF FIRE with COUNTDOWN QUAR­ Rock for Choice"Sponsored by FMLA and Students for TET & SIDEWAYS ALLEY JAZZ BAND, Friday'REGGAE SUN­ Choice, Cody Codz will be playing a benefit concert for the The Center for Documentary Studies is located at 1317 W. SPLASH, Saturday«PIPE & FURA, Sunday-JGB, Monday Clinic Defense Fund. Pettigrew St., off Swift Ave. Porch Gallery hours are Monday <$12/$14)»Habitat for Humanity Benefit featuring QUINTESSEN­ Friday, 8pm ($5) at the Coffeehouse. thru Thursday 9 am to 7:30 pm, Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm and TIAL, VECORDIA, HUMAN FLYS & SIMON PURE, Tuesday*' Saturday 11 am to 4 pm. For more information, call 660-3664. GOMEZ with MOJAVE 3, Wednesday ($7)»OLIVIATREMOR Stylus Wars il"Four DJs will spin hip-hop, jungle and ambi­ CONTROL 8i ELF POWER. Thursday ($6). ent at Duke's alternative concert site. Saturday, 9 pm ($5) at the Coffeehouse. ARTS The Skylight Exchange*405 1/2 W. Rosemary St.. Chapel Hill. The Beauty Queen of Leenane* Play Makers presents the (919) 933-5550. dark, comic Irish thriller about a mother who interferes in her Blues artist Richard Bass, Friday 8 pm ($3)"Songwriters Co-op CAMPUS daughter's last chance at love. The play's New York incarna­ Showcase, Saturday'Triangle Folk Music Society Open Mic Night, New Works A*The first week of new plays by students and tion garnered wide acclaim and won four Tony Awards. Monday 7:30 prmOpen Philosophy Discussion, Tuesday 8 pmOpen faculty showcases works by Mark Sable (Trinity '98), Ben Thru April 4, Tuesdays thru Saturdays at 8 pm, Sundays at 2 Mic Night, Wednesday»Tia Burnett,Thursday 9pm. Jordan {Trinity '98) and Professor John Clum. pm !$9-$251 at the Paul Green Theatre at UNC-Chapel Hill. Thru April 11. Opens Thursday at 8 pm ($8, $6 for students, pack­ ages for all five New Works performances can be purchased for Miss Saigon»The touring production of Cameron Mackintosh's LIVE NOTES $30, $20 for students) in Branson Theater. 684-4444. Tony Award-winning production tells the story of an American Sometimes i-wonder if Recess doesn't hay@ some sort of-' ' " GI in Vietnam and the woman he loved and had to leave behind. mystical power over the booking agents at the clufcs and con- Murray Perahia»The acclaimed Grammy-winning pianist will Thru April 4, Tuesdays thru Fridays at 8 pm, Saturdays at 2 cert halls in the Triangle. Of the . and.hun- • be performing a style-transcending program of works by pm and 8 pm, Sundays at 2 pm and 7:30 pm ($16.50-$71.50) eked; of CDs we receive 'rem record companies, twothat • . Bach, Beethoven, Schubert/Liszt and Chopin. at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, 1 Memorial Dr., Raleigh. we've actually reviewed In recent weeks are coming to Saturday, 8 pm ($34/31, $5 off for students) in Page (919)834-4000. Chapei Hill this wask—-playing on the samepi,. Sam Prekop. .'• Auditorium. 684-4444. f the Sea and Cake frontman whose debut sob effort garnered •• Good Ol' GinVMojo Productions presents a world-premier n At-; wijl be playing the Robert Kendrick«This professor from the University of musical—described as "A Chorus Line for women"—by a quar­ Local 506 on RankJin ••.•'• Chicago will present a lecture titled, "Music and Painting at tet of accomplished southern fiction authors and songwriters. set this Wednesday S. Maria dei Miracoli, Milan 1595-1610" Thru April 11, begins Thursday. Wednesdays and Thursdays at night, April 7th. Opening Firday, 4 pm in room 104 of the Biddle Music Building. 8 pm ($12), Friday at 8 pm ($15), Saturdays at 2 pm ($12) and up is Aerial M, whose 8 pm ($15>and Sundays at 2 pm ($12) in Swain Hall at UNC-

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