Making history The men's lax team's first-ever trip toth e NCAA Final Four ended in a devastating THE CHRONICLE loss toPrinceton . See Sports, p. 21 THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1997 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 9,000 VOL. 93, NO. S2 Freshman tennis star bolts to pros Miller caps off college career with trip to national semis By JOEL ISRAEL of the NCAAs in what turned aspirations, Miller cited acade­ Chronicle staff writer out to be the last match of her mics as a key factor in her STANFORD, Calif. — Last abbreviated collegiate career. choice. She said that she had August, women's tennis player Miller said the decision came trouble choosing a major and Karin Miller decided to put her down to a number of reasons. finding focus with her academic professional tennis career on Among them was her standing endeavors while playing tennis hold in order to attend college. on the Women's Ten­ at the same time. The freshman chose Duke and nis Association tour. "I had a really flourished, becoming the first Miller's WTA ranking tough time school- player in Atlantic Coast Con­ soared to as high as wise this year," she ference history to be named 153 last summer but added. "I don't really both Freshman and Player of currently stands at think school is my the Year in the same year in 312, its lowest point thing right now." any sport. since '94. If Miller As a freshman, But last week, Miller decided chose to return to Miller's accolades in­ her pro career just couldn't wait Duke next year, she cluded a grand slam any longer. would only continue title at the Rolex In­ Miller told Blue Devil coach to plummet in the Karin Miller doors, a No. 1 rank­ Jamie Ashworth the night be­ rankings. ing nationwide in fore the NCAA individual tour­ "If I don't go play tennis now, the spring and a top seeding at nament in Stanford, Calif, last I'm probably not going to have last week's NCAAs. ;/THE CHRONICLE Sunday that she planned to the chance to do it later," Miller The Trenton, N.J. native fin­ University construction workers have torn up the lengthy leave Duke and turn pro, begin­ said. "Basically my decision was ished with a singles mark of 43- stretch of Campus Drive running underneath the Main ning with a satellite tournament that I want to do it now, rather 6 and doubles record of 31-3. Street bridge, which they will subsequently repave. The in Hilton Head, South Carolina than wait, because my rank is "Karin had a great year," drive was closed May 19 and will reopen June 30. that begins June 8. Miller ad­ slipping also." Ashworth said. "It would've vanced to the singles semifinals But in addition to her career See MILLER on page 27 •

Search for Mary Lou Williams UNTIL THE LOTTERY HEADS SOUTH, N.C. RESIDENTS WILL HEAD NORTH. Center director set to resume By LIANA ROSE Janet Dickerson said that a nation­ Chronicle Staff writer wide search should yield a new direc­ Nearly two years after the October tor by the fall of 1998. 1995 death of Ed Hill, founder of the "The director of the Mary Lou Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Williams Center has, in the past, been Culture, the center still functions an important resource to and advocate without a full-time director. In the for African-American students," Presi­ wake of the campus' recent series of dent Nan Keohane said. "The need for racially charged incidents and such a person at Duke is clear, and the protests, however, a candidate search [Mary Lou Williams] Center is one that has moved in fits and starts good place to locate such a person, since Hill's death has suddenly esca­ perhaps the most obvious. Having this lated to the top of the administra­ idea work welt depends on finding the tion's agenda. right person, and I know that... Dick­ Hoping to fill the void expeditious­ erson and the provost are giving a ly, Vice President for Student Affairs See DIRECTOR on page 10 •

Students blast 'absurd' Central ED THOMAS/THE CHRONICLE John Boi, owner of Sam's Quik Shop in Durham, says he likes the idea of Campus move-in procedures a state lottery. "It would generate some revenue for the state," he said. By JESSICA MOULTON faction with the May 21 move-in period. TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAV Chronicle staff writer Many students found fault with the Uni­ The day summer session students versity's practice of opening Central -*- North Carolina's quest for a state lottery A were given four hours to move from their Campus at noon and turning dormitory By AU KOREIN little." dormitories to Central Campus apart­ card readers off at 4:00 p.m. But housing Chronicle staff writer Fortunately for Whittle, however, ments was not a good one for Trinity ju­ administrators said they think the time Carter Whittle is the owner of it appears that North Carolina will nior Heather Wheeler. window is adequate. Carter's Quick Shoppe in Danville, not be getting a state-run lottery any­ "The situation was absurd," she said. "I think that the four hours are suffi­ Virginia—the top-grossing lottery time soon. "I was all packed and ready, and I had cient if you have the resources to move," ticket retailer in the state last year, A bill proposing a referendum to someone to help me, and yet I still could­ said John Duncan, facilities manager of with nearly $4.5 million in ticket create a lottery for North Caroli­ n't finish in the four hours. And I was West Campus II Housing Office, which sales—located just a few hundred na—one of only 11 states in the lucky: My apartment was ready at noon. oversees Few and Edens Quadrangles yards from the North Carolina border. country without one—currently wal­ Lots of other people's weren't. I realize and Trent Dormitory. "The problems The majority of his lottery cus­ lows in the Finance Committee of they have to check the apartments and come depending on what kind of trans­ tomers are North Carolinians, and if the North Carolina Senate and, as a clean them, but I really don't understand portation [students] have and if they the state were to adopt a lottery, he result, the prospects for a state lot- why they can't extend the hours." have any help. We get kids who don't said, "it would slow down [my sales] a See LOTTERY on page 19 *- Wheeler was not alone in her dissatis­ See MOVE-IN on page 11 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 World and National

Newsfile High Court rules that Jones may sue Clinton From wire reports By LINDA GREENHOUSE even that it will necessarily go to trial ly, a trial would be set for 10 to 12 Defense rests: Five weeks after N.Y. Times News Service at all. Clinton's lawyers have other months later, but that varies. testimony began in the trial of Tim­ WASHINGTON — The Supreme legal avenues to pursue beyond the im­ With surprising unanimity, given othy McVeigh, his lawyers Wednes­ Court, ruling for the first time that a munity claim the court rejected Tues­ the differing views among the lower day questioned the credibility of sitting president can be sued for ac­ day. Settlement of the case also re­ court judges who dealt with the case Michael Fortier, McVeigh's Army tions outside the scope of his official mains an option. and the variety of possible outcomes, buddy, and then rested their case. duties, Tuesday decisively rejected Judge Susan Webber Wright of Fed­ the court ruled that neither the Consti­ President Bill Clinton's request to tution nor public policy justified giving FTC Charges: The Federal Trade eral District Court in Little Rock, Ark., delay proceedings in a sexual harass­ the president what he wanted: a delay Commission charged R.J. Reynolds said a scheduling order, including a trial ment suit brought by a' former of pretrial proceedings and the trial it­ Wednesday with unfair advertising date, would be set after the Supreme practices, alleging that its Joe Arkansas state employee, Paula Jones. Court officially remands the case to the self until after Clinton has left office. Camel campaign targets children. The 9-to-0 decision does not mean court, in about a month, and soon after "The Federal District Court has ju­ The FTC is seeking an order that that the lawsuit, filed in 1994 over an Clinton has filed his answer to the com­ risdiction to decide this case," Justice would ban the character in certain encounter that allegedly took place in plaint within the 20 days set forth in the John Paul Stevens said in his opinion advertising that reaches minors, in­ 1991, will now go to trial promptly, or Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Usual­ for the court. cluding billboards.

Switzerland faces: Switzer­ land faced newly-documented accu­ NATO and Russia sign accord of cooperation sations Wednesday that its wartime By CRAIG WHITNEY ment establishes a new NATO-Russia present here, all of those weapons are arms industry profited from—and N.Y. Times News Service council for consultation on security is­ going to have their warheads removed." favored—Hitler's Germany in a PARIS — Opening a new chapter in sues, and NATO assured Russia that it There was applause, and a little weapons trade worth millions of dol­ the post-World War II history of Eu­ had no plans to deploy nuclear weapons puzzlement. "I thought they had done lars. The disclosure heaps further rope, President Bill Clinton and other on the territory of any new members. that three years ago," cracked Gen. discredit on a nation that cast itself as a wartime neutral. NATO leaders joined Russian Presi­ Yeltsin, looking stiff and pale but George Joulwan, NATO's supreme mil­ dent Boris Yeltsin Tuesday in signing upbeat, let out a little theatrical sigh of itary commander, who accompanied a "Founding Act" of mutual coopera­ relief before putting pen to paper. Clinton and a congressional delegation tion and security between the alliance With the gold-tipped cane that to the signing ceremony Tuesday and its former principal adversary. Yeltsin gave him after his recent knee morning in the ornate garden ballroom Weather Hammered out in six months of diffi­ operation resting beside the lectern, of Elysee Palace. Friday cult negotiations, the accord is intended Clinton said, "For all of us, this is a great Other NATO and American officials High: 72 • Partly cloudy to reassure Russia that it has nothing to day," after both of them and the other welcomed Yeltsin's gesture but de­ tow: 57 • Winds: lovely fear from NATO's plan to expand east­ leaders present signed the accord. scribed it as theatrical. They said the Your classes... one-seventh ward at the end of the century to take in As if carried away by the moment, Russians had long ago pledged to take new members from Central and Eastern Yeltsin then created a flurry of excite­ intercontinental missiles aimed at the Europe that once were allied with ment by expansively announcing, United States off alert and to "de-tar­ Moscow in the Warsaw Pact. The agree­ "Everything that is aimed at countries get" them.

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1702 North Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 ROOMMATE LISTING #9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 Owned and operated by a Blue Devil •\Of (919) 183-8504 Bert Anderson, Class of 1980 TJ •tei (919) 383-2888 Fax THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Harassment prevention director search to conclude by late June those candidates whose backgrounds in­ J After halting the candidate clude documented experience in teaching hunt for more than a year, the or program development and implemen­ Office of Institutional Equity is tation, preferably in an academic set­ ting," the advertisement reads. "This is now poised to select its long- not an entry-level position." awaited new harassment chief Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Sue Wasiolek, who participated in By DEVIN GORDON the original search in an advisory capaci­ Chronicle staff writer ty, said personality ranks alongside expe­ The Office of Institutional Equity may rience with harassment concerns as the be within a month of hiring a University paramount qualities that the new coordi­ harassment prevention coordinator, nator must possess. bringing an end to a search that began "In terms of overall skills or qualities," more than one year ago. Wasiolek said, "I would hope that the per­ The search, which commenced in the son would be very approachable by all spring of 1996, was suspended for the constituencies of the University and be a 1996-97 academic year after the first good listener." Although she has not yet batch of applicants failed to yield a suffi­ participated in this month's renewed ciently qualified candidate. An interim di­ search process, Wasiolek said she antici­ rector handled campus harassment is­ pates having some involvement before sues this year while administrators the position is filled. redefined the coordinator post's responsi­ Responsibility for harassment issues bilities. originally belonged to Special Assistant to Myrna Adams, vice president for insti­ the President Judith White, who Presi­ tutional equity and search coordinator, dent Nan Keohane appointed sexual ha­ said she resumed the hunt this April by rassment prevention coordinator in July placing an advertisement for the position 1993 in the midst of a comprehensive re­ in the April 11 edition of The Chronicle of view ofthe University's harassment poli­ LIANA ROSE/THE CHRONICLE Higher Education. Candidates will visit cy. But two concurrent events—the revi­ The Cafe renovations will be completed by the time students return In the fall. the campus for interviews during the sec­ sion of the policy and the creation of the ond week of June, she said, and the final Office of Institutional Equity in the sum­ selection should be made soon thereafter. mer of 1995—precipitated a gradual "We will consider only applications of See HARASSMENT on page 9 • Cafe experiences thorough Correction renovations to food, facility By LIANA ROSE the fall semester. In the interim, A page one story in the May 22 edition of The Chronicle incorrectly stated that Chronicle staff writer the Perk in Perkins Library—as a Ben Reese, cross-cultural relations officer in the Office of Institutional Equity, The Bryan Center Cafe is un­ sign in the Bryan Center attests— has worked for the past year with the Duke University Police Department on dergoing extensive modifications is "open Monday through Friday, a training initiative. In fact, Reese has been with the University for one year to both its facilities and its fare in 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., for your cof­ and had only spent about three weeks working on the initiative. an effort to "create a new revenue fee pleasure." Subsequently, Reese was misattributed as saying that the training initiative stream and make it more conve­ Wulforst said the renovations predated the Calvin Harding false arrest. Due to the brief duration of his activi­ nient for [customers] to get good will result in four major changes ty with DUPD, Reese did not have any knowledge ofthe complete timetable of food in an expedient way," said to the layout of the Cafe: the initiative. The statement was actually made by an officer at DUPD. James Wulforst, director of dining • Two-thirds of the patio will be services. enclosed in glass while part ofthe The Chronicle regrets the error. The Cafe will reopen in time for See CAFE on page 8 •

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By CHRIS HOOVER Cooley's lenses and stored in the film of Summer Chamber Music Series: Chronicle staff writer his memories. The 1997 Summer Chamber Music "This is the forest primeval," Henry "This imagery is loaded with recollec­ Series begins Thursday, May 29 Wadsworth Longfellow once wrote in his tion," Cooley said. "It is the storehouse of featuring the Ciompi Quartet and poem "Evangeline." Through his words, my memory and identity, my sense of the Kitchen-Kim-Hodgkinson Trio. the noted Romanticist poet captured the place. These spaces speak to me about purest essence and the mythical beauty growing up—watching blurred, barely il­ The Ciompi Quartet will perform of the American wilderness. luminated, overgrown landscapes rush works by: Following in the footsteps of Longfel­ by the windows of a traveling car. Colors • Brahms and Schubert on Thursday, low, Jacob Cooley, a young contemporary and shapes as fleeting, intensely saturat­ May 29; painter whose work will come to the ed form. They are about that energy." • Griffes, Dvorak and Brahms on University on May 30, also idealizes the Upon a closer look, one can see that Sunday, June I; mundane. 00016/5 nocturnal landscapes Cooley was able to convey the inherent • Mozart, Krauss and Brahms on pay homage to the simple splendor of truths of Mother Nature through the Thursday, June 5. American landscape through his use of most simple imagery. intensely involved brushstrokes. "By reflecting images generally un­ The Kitchen* Kim-Hodgkinson Trio touched by contemporary society, I am SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE wtlf perform works by Schubert, commenting on what to me is authen­ "Green Patina" by Jacob Cooley Copland, Beethoven and Crumb Exhibit review tic—the underlying truths in nature," he Sunday. June 8. said. "I am reveling in what to me is basic, The University Union's Visual Arts His paintings, however, are more earthy and profoundly essential to issues Ali perfbrmaces will be held at 8 Committee is sponsoring 00016/8 plain­ than petty attempts at replicating Gaea's of my consciousness—the simple calm p.m. in Reynolds Industries Theater. ly-titled, hut nonetheless metaphorically unspoiled glory. Collectively, they em­ and deep-rooted permanence of land­ Season tickets for the series are and personally meaningful exhibition, body Cooley's personal ideals: He sees scape," stated the young artist. $16. Tickets for individual perfor­ "New Paintings and Drawings," which our contemporary social state as one of For additional information, call 684- mances are $5 at the door. will be shown in the Bryan Center's vacuous materialism devoid of aesthetic 4741 or 684-2911. Louise Jones Brown Gallery. or spiritual values. Jacob Cooley The featured artist, a Durham resi­ "There are no shopping centers or nu­ New Paintings And Drawings American Dance Festival: dent, has held many selective exhibitions clear power plants or people in these The American Dance Festival will in the Triangle Area, South Carolina, paintings because in many ways, I am May 30 -July 2, 1997 hold its Anniversary Opening Georgia and Pennsylvania. rejecting the later 20th century as a time Louise (ones Brown Gallery Reception Tuesday, June 3 from From a distance, Cooley's paintings of spiritual emptiness, obsessive con­ Bryan Center, West Campus 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Duke may appear to be photographs that por­ sumerism and aesthetic desolation." University Museum of Art. tray the dusk-veiled horizon with a daz­ In this sense, Cooley believes his Reception For the artist: zling contrast of light and dark. In fact, paintings are "escapist." To him, they as­ Friday, May 30, 1997 these paintings are mental pho­ sume the role of an oasis from "a confined 5-7 p.m. in the Brown Gallery. Arts On O tographs; they are images ensnared by and destructive society." Rent It. Buy It. Either Way It's A Smart Move. urTimr 11! %J The Garrison 1 538 Sfl ft 3 BR 2 1/2 BA, one cat garage, formal dining re • spacious4.ilchen, breakfast area, grea! room. $136,890

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THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 Police investigate series of indecent exposures Duke officials All three incidents occurred at same location in field queries Duke Forest; officers suspect single perpetrator From staff reports fair complexion. about merger The Duke University Police Depart­ According to a report filed by Det. ment has released a composite sketch Paul Taylor of DUPD, the suspect was By TIM MILLINGTON of an individual believed to be respon­ allegedly wearing sunglasses on all Chronicle staff writer sible for a rash of indecent exposures three occasions and blue tennis shoes Tfense emotion challenged ad­ in the area of Duke Forest known as during two ofthe three incidents. ministrative poise at a forum the Cliffs, which is located near Whit­ He is reportedly between 5 feet 7 Wednesday night titled "Building a field Road at Gate 25. inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall. Better Health System for Durham." Victims of the three incidents— The incidents occurred at varying The event, which took place in which occurred March 29, May 1 and times during the day—one in the the Durham Regional Hospital Au­ May 25—each gave similar descrip­ morning, one in the afternoon and one ditorium, focused on the proposed partnership between the Medical TO THE CHRONICLE tions of the suspect. during the evening hours. He is described as a white man in Center, the Durham County Hospi­ Police officers released the sketch of Anyone with information about the his 20s or 30s with no body hair and a case should call Taylor at 684-4714. tal Corporation and the Lincoln the suspected perpetrator. Community Health Center. During the audience question period, the plan drew both cautious praise and sharp criticism from a crowd of sev­ Student affairs realignment to take effect July 1 eral hundred, composed largely of By DEVIN GORDON will relieve Executive Vice President dent for student affairs, concurred with Durham Regional Hospital staff. Chronicle staff writer Tallman Trask of all budgetary respon­ Trask, suggesting that the incoming DCHC—the corporation that President Nan Keohane's late-March sibilities associated with student af­ structure will be more conducive to ef­ administers Durham Regional decision to transfer budgetary authority fairs, although Dickerson will continue fective programmatic collaboration with Hospital—has found itself increas­ over the Office of Student AiFairs from to report directly to Keohane on policy academic officials. The new interactive ingly backed into a corner by the the central administration to the matters. framework, Wasiolek continued, will ul­ prevalence of managed care provost's office will be a significant The consensus among the senior ad­ timately benefit the students. providers in the health care mar­ change on paper when it takes affect ministrators impacted by the change— "We continue to hear from students ketplace, said David Shaw, chair­ July 1, but the administrators most di­ Dickerson, Strohbehn and Trask—is about the value oftheir experience out­ man of the corporation's Board of rectly affected say that, from an opera­ that the new system of budgetary au­ side the classroom," she said, "and I Trustees. Market pressures have tional perspective, it's really no big deal. thority will improve communication be­ think anything we can do to bring to­ forced Durham Regional to lower Members of the President's Advisory tween two sectors ofthe University, aca­ gether the administrators in charge of its fees to meet managed care Committee on Resources, including demic affairs and student affairs, that the classroom experience and [student providers' demands. Keohane and Vice President for Student frequently and inefficiently overlapped. affairs administrators! can only help Shaw said he fears that if this Affairs Janet Dickerson, had been dis­ ^Ve're trying to make sure all the our students' overall experience." price slide continues, Durham Re­ cussing the merits of the maneuver for cooks are in the same kitchen," Trask The change was motivated by the gional might be unable to care for more than a year. Under the new said. concern that academic affairs and stu- See HOSPITAL on page 18 • arrangement, Provost John Strohbehn Sue Wasiolek, assistant vice presi­ See BUDGET on page 20 •

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Faculty recruiting effort brings FACULTY APPOINTMENTS Below are the number of faculty appointments and the number of strong crop to Trinity College total faculty by academic year in Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. By ED THOMAS searches this year. 570 Total Faculty Chronicle staff writer Indeed, the college's healthy perfor­ Trinity College administrators fol­ mance last year actually hindered this lowed up the 1995-96 recruitment sea­ year's efforts, said William Chafe, dean son—one of most successful campaigns of the faculty of Arts and Sciences. A in recent history—with another banner larger portion of the Arts and Sciences year in 1996-97, adding 26 new faculty budget was used to defray the cost of members to its ranks. The School of En­ last year's unusually high number of gineering has four professorship offers searches, forcing administrators to con­ pending response. duct only 16 searches for openings this Of the 26 new appointees who will year—all of which were successful—in­ begin work at the college this fall, 10 re­ stead of the typical 24-30 searches. sulted from search efforts conducted Despite the limited search effort, prior to the 1996-97 year. The remain­ Chafe said he was satisfied with the 93/94 94/95 95/96 96/97 97/98 ing 16 emerged from employment See RECRUIT on page 13 • SOURCE: DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE DSG effort to alter car policy falls short By JESSICA KOZLOV hanks, I got it at South Square. Chronicle staff writer While Duke Student Government's initial efforts to replace the current financial aid car policy with a more flexible plan recently met with failure, both James Mere's no better place Belvin, director of undergraduate financial aid, and members of a DSG subcommittee concerned with the to lind it all. policy remain optimistic about the possibility for fu­ ture reform. Eddie Bauer. Gap. DSG formed a student affairs subcommittee last Sep­ tember to address the issue, which has been a top prior­ Gap Kids. ity ofthe legislature for a number of years. According to Wilsons Suede & Leather. the current plan, which has been a target of student crit­ icism in general since its inception 17 years ago, a stu­ Lechters Housewares. dent receiving financial aid who wants to keep an auto­ mobile on campus will have either 35 percent ofthe car's Limited Too. blue book value or a minimum of $900 deducted from Bath & Body Works. the aid package he or she would otherwise receive. Chaired by Trinity junior Sheri Shepherd, the sub­ Moondance Gallery. committee developed more than 20 potential alterna­ tive plans last year, all of which its members—who in­ Sharon Luggage & Gifts. clude Trinity junior Bianca Motley,. current vice Victoria's Secret. president for student affairs and Trinity senior Chris Lam, immediate past vice president for student af­ The White House. fairs—intended to propose to Belvin, Following a joint meeting during the first week of In all, more than 110 of May, Motley said, Belvin and the subcommittee mem- See POLICY on page 8 • the stores and services you want... to make these the best Svivwer

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AU of Your Favorite Fashion. Gift and _ Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501- Just off Exit 270 on 140 '• 706 Ninth Street. Durham • 286-4177 Sun-Thurs 11:00 am- 11:30 pm Durham, North Carolina • 919-493-2451 Fri & Sat 11 am- 12 midnight THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 Perk keeps summer hours to satisfy 'your coffee pleasure' • CAFE from page 3 the current cafe could not adequately muffins and coffee products. "It disrupts my schedule," said cement wall separating the opposite handle the amount of traffic in the Wulforst said he thought the menu Liam Duffy, a research associate in side of the old cafe from the study Bryan Center, Wulforst said. "It did­ changes would increase Cafe revenue physics. "I have to come all the way sections will be removed. This addi­ n't lend itself to conversation and by taking better advantage of the over [to the Perk]." tional space, Wulforst said, will dou­ comfort," he said. "We're looking for a highly-trafficked Bryan Center. The renovations in the Cafe will ble the seating capacity; living room atmosphere." "We're expecting a 20-percent in­ cost about $600,000 and will be fund­ • New soft lighting, study light­ Additionally, the menu at the Cafe crease in our transaction level," he ed from a variety of sources within ing, furniture and carpets will be in­ will be expanded to include specialty said. dining services, Wulforst said. stalled; sandwiches and salads as well as Michelle Belden, Trinity '97 and a The funding sources include the • Three more computers will be more desserts, including ice cream Cafe employee, said she thinks the $100,000 currently saved each year added to the computer station al­ and gclato. Highlights from the menu changes are positive but dislikes the by dining services as a result of sev­ ready positioned by the concession include everything from sandwiches inconvenience of working at the Perk eral internal changes Wulforst made area; of "grilled vegetables on a Tuscan roll over the summer. "I'm nostalgic for after he came to the University in • A study carrel will be construct­ with pesto" to "chunky chicken noo­ the way its been," she said. "I've been November. ed around the computer located by dle" soup to bagels with lox-flavored working [at the Cafe] for two years." William Hunt, the supervisor of the piano on the upper level. cream cheese. The new menu will Cafe patrons also expressed dis­ the Cafe, declined to comment on the The changes are occurring because also boast a greater array of pastries, satisfaction with its temporary close. changes to the facility. Belvin rules DSG's two most viable options fiscally unsound • POLICY from page 7 Another option entertained by both Belvin and sub­ "From Belvin's perspective," she said, "whatever bers narrowed the options fromth e original 20 down to committee members was the creation ofa graded scale plan we entertain has to be able to produce the same the fivethe y felt were most viable. Among the most fea­ by which students would be charged at a rate propor­ amount ofmoney as the old plan. Hopefully, we can get sible proposals brought to the table, she continued, was tional to the value oftheir cars, rather than the straight some viable options by the middle of next month." one that called for the removal of the travel cost from 35 percent ofthe blue book value. Although the office of undergraduate financial aid is the aid package. Students currently receive, as a part of After calculating figures based on current financial not looking to devise a policy that will generate profit, their package, money that allows them to travel home aid information on two of these five options, Belvin re­ Belvin noted, it is necessary that the office not lose at an amount based on the distance they live from the turned to the subcommittee with figures that were fis­ money in the process either. University. cally unsound. Nevertheless, both Belvin and members of the sub­ Instead, the subcommittee proposed that the finan­ While members of the subcommittee said they are committee said they will work together throughout the cial aid office give students the option of taking the determined to find a solution to what they view as an summer in an effort to formulate a plan that is both travel expenses or bringing a car to school. Theoretical­ unfair plan, Motley said they recognize the importance more suitable to students' needs and sensitive to the ly, Motley explained, if a student has a car on campus, of developing a plan that is revenue neutral—one that budgetary necessities ofthe office of undergraduate fi­ he or she will not need financial aid to pay travel fees. generates as much money as does the current plan. nancial aid.

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KRJp bhe prink shop • prints • custom framing • dry mounting northgate mall, durham, nc 27705 2864386 Duke Speed Orders gladly accepted THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Current window provides enough time, housing officers assert • MOVE-IN from page 1 Students, however, contend that the in four hours," said Trinity junior Andrew have a car or don't have a sufficient car, or short time period is unreasonable and, in Mogavero. "So we were in the dorm until SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS* kids whose friends have all left, and they select cases, unreasonably enforced. 6:00. They threatened us a few times, and Fuqua School of Business 301 get tired and frustrated." Trinity junior Maria Monge said she then the supervisor for the quad came Divinity School 116 Tbny Bumphus, East Campus facili­ was "appalled" by the treatment inflicted and locked the door around 5:30, but we School of Engineering 76 propped the windows open." School of Nursing 185 ties manager, agreed that four hours is on students who could not make the 4:00 Trinity College 554 enough time to complete the move. p.m, deadline. Jay Baruch, manager of housing ad­ Graduate School 797 "The [housing] department and [the "The West Campus maintenance peo­ ministration, said an extension of the Other 58 Office of Student Development] sends out ple were so rude," she said. "At 4:00, deadline for dormitory move-out was not Total 2,087 information to inform people far enough someone was standing at the door of my feasible. "We need to get people out before so.™ l'mvcra"**"*"*» in advance so they know what to expect," dorm, ushering people out. One girl need­ dark," he said. "It's not safe for either per­ Bumphus said. "You know when your ed to make one more trip, and he shoul­ son or property." CENTRAL CAMPUS RESIDENTS exams are; you should treat the housing dered her—physically kept her from Bumphus added that setting a later Summer Session Students 370 schedule with the same amount of atten­ going back up the stairs. It was absurd." closing time would create an unfair situ­ Other Summer Residents 280 tion. I hope I don't sound harsh, and I un­ Others found they were able to cir­ ation for employees. "With the move-out Source: Housing Adm n»f«™ derstand that students have tough sched­ cumvent the deadline. time being at 4:00," he said, "we still don't •NUMBERS INL..UI-1. (H-r-CAMPllS UNIVeRS-TY -SOURAM5. ules, but the real world isn't going to be "I lived in a triple, and we had so much get out of here until six or seven or eight FIGURES TOR CENTRAL HESMNTS ARC APPROX flexible at all." stuff it was just impossible to get it all out See MORE MOVE-IN on page 12 •

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Dormitory yesterday. Many ofthe dorms in West II, all •.. :.;...::••.•;..•.:..•: ;.:.;••;••-•. • •.:-. ,,-. .... ,v •....-, of which come equipped with air-conditioners, will be used for summer camps and conferences. Housing managers said students who were unable to finish their move-out by 4:00 p.m. were permitted to re­ enter their dorm the following day. Seven East Campus residents took advantage ofthe opportunity, while about 10 students returned to their West II dorms. Informa­ tion from West I, the third housing management office, was not available. Although students' primary complaint was the brief, rigid window, some also voiced frustration about the long waits to receive apartment keys. IVinity junior Cyn­ thia Prohl found that the added time she spent in line i unnecessarily exacerbated her move-in travails. "It was awful," she said. "I might have been able to do it if I had had someone to help me, but I was alone. The part I really don't understand is why they wouldn't let people start moving in around 8:30 a.m., or just give out the keys then. You have to waste a lot of time if you're trying to get your key." Prohl said that it took her almost Students left piles of debris outside West Campus dormitories during the harried move to Central Campus. 30 minutes to make it through the line when the office opened at noon, leaving her just three-and-a-half hours sure everything was done properly, all in 48 hours," fore class started," Trinity junior Ian Blakely said. to move into her apartment. Scott said, noting that 40 ofthe 120 apartments needed Baruch said that the University scheduling commit­ But Michael Scott, Central Campus apartment oper­ for summer use were not finished on time, although all tee might change the summer session time tables, which ations manager, said those morning hours are crucial to ofthem were ready by 1:30 p.m. "I wouldn't characterize could give students breathing room between move-in apartment maintenance workers because seniors did [move-in] as perfect, but the mission is monumental." and the start of class. But Paula Gilbert, director ofthe not have td move out until noon just two days earlier. Other students were concerned that summer session continuing education and University summer programs, "We had an excess of 120 apartments to inspect, classes began early the next morning. "The four hours said that any changes to the schedule would probably clean, do maintenance on and then check again to make wasn't as bad as the fact that we had only 12 hours be­ not affect the first academic term's start-up date. I • • • • • • FREEZE INTO SUMMER- with •Lunch at- FO.TEO marKet An Experience Like No Other ing^" "^ nun

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• RECRUIT from page 7 If Simons chooses to come to Duke, fruits ofthe year's recruiting effort. "Ba­ Baldwin continued, "he will be applying sically, we were very successful," he his background to some problems of bi­ "In general, the increasing strength and said. "We were doing fewer searches, ological interest, in particular to photo­ visibility of Duke has been a real plus." but the ones we did were very success­ chemical processes linked to skin can- ful." Kenneth Land, The Department of Chemistry, in Baldwin attributed his department's chair of the sociology department particular, enjoyed some tremendous recruiting success to the strength of the triumphs. Ross Widenhoefer, a recent its faculty as well as its undergraduate doctoral graduate from the University and graduate student bodies. He also but added that despite the intense re­ cess under their belts, recruiters for of Wisconsin at Madison who is cur­ praised the immense support his de­ cruiting environment and the attrac­ Trinity College expect even bigger re­ rently working in a post-doctoral posi­ partment receives from the administra­ tions of other schools, he has found the wards next year—particularly, Chafe tion at the Massachusetts Institute of tion. University fairly easy to sell to profes­ said, since the size of next-year's re­ Technology, will join the department "It's a very competitive market, but sorial candidates. cruitment process will return to normal, this fall. . we were pretty successful," he said, not­ "In general, the increasing strength with the typical 24-30 searches Academic officials are particularly ing that all ofthe department's top 10 or and visibility of Duke has been a real planned. excited by the potential success of an­ 15 candidates—who were selected from plus," he said, adding that the Universi­ Chafe's office is currently examining other search for the chemistry depart­ a pool of more than 200 applicants— ty's rise in academic stature has im­ search requests submitted by individual ment; Steven Baldwin, current depart­ were all heavily recruited by top-tier in­ proved over previous years his ability to departments. He said he expects next ment chair, said the University may be stitutions. recruit top candidates. year's active recruitment campaign to close to securing John Simon, a nation­ The sociology department also con­ With two consecutive years of suc­ begin sometime in late summer. ally renowned chemistry professor cur­ ducted a productive search, adding one rently teaching at the University of Cal­ new assistant professor to the depart­ ifornia at San Diego. ment in the fall: Suzanne Shanahan re­ "We are actively recruiting him and cently received her doctorate from Stan­ optimistic that he will be attending ford and was highly recruited by a Duke in the fall," Baldwin said. In addi­ number of competitive institutions, tion to his highly respected research in said Kenneth Land, chair ofthe sociolo­ ultra-fast spectroscopy, Simon is also an gy department. award-winning teacher and the coau­ "When you're batting in this competi­ Summer's thor of two text books. tion, it's always challenging," Land said,

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Second, we regret to inform Moss We would first like to say that we that we have it on good authority that Four hours is too little time to do thejob enjoy this student's chippularity and anyone without a law school I.D. is find her generally jocular, in stark con­ not permitted access to the building Lifting heavy boxes, carting around the process? trast to Moss' experience. In light of after hours. He may, of course, appeal pieces of furniture, carrying carpets Some argue that, no matter what such a sharp dichotomy, we resolved that administrative decision to high­ down flights of stairs... moving is never deadline is set, students will still com­ to get to the bottom ofthis situation. er powers (and any one of us would a fun experience, especially when one plain about it and fail to stick to it. (In law school, one learns that there gladly plead his case, for a small fee), is only allotted four hours in which to However, many responsible students are always two sides to every story.) but we also have it on good authori­ doit. who planned ahead and began moving In an interview with our friends, we ty that such an appeal would proba­ University students staying on as soon as the Central Campus sched­ learned that Moss actually spoke with bly only disappoint him. In other Central Campus for the summer were ule permitted it nevertheless found it the student in question for about five words—in similarly situated cases, only given from noon to 4:00 p.m. last impossible to meet the 4:00 p.m. dead­ minutes, informing her ofthe various there is no legal precedent in his Wednesday to make the move to line. An extension of some kind for the trivialities of his life. favor, and case law is directly opposed Central from East or West Campus. move-in period is undeniably needed. In spite of his inability to make a to his position. Many students found this task to be The move-in time crunch could also personal connection, Moss decided not During regular hours, all under­ exceedingly difficult—especially those be eased at the Central Campus end to examine his own character, but graduates are, of course, welcome at working alone or without a car. For if its management pre-set staggered instead chose to continue his attempts the law school. Why they would vol­ other students, long lines to pick up ready times for individual apartment at verbal dexterity in the pages of our untarily choose to spend any time keys and- unprepared apartments— buildings. Releasing the apartments esteemed school newspaper. We do not there, however, is quite beyond us, almost 40 were not ready until 1:30 in blocks would help thin the line to know why he found this forum appro­ given that we try to minimize our own p.m.—made the move-in deadline hard­ pick up keys and enable students in priate, but we are all prepared, for a time in the depths of that hallowed er to adhere to. different apartment buildings to help small fee, to defend his right to do so. institution. It is understandable that, because each other. Such a situation would cut We would ask that the next time the spring move-out deadline for Central down on both the hassle and the anx­ Moss decides to condemn an entire Stephen Horowitz apartments was not until last Monday, iety many students face under the cur­ institution based on two brief encoun­ Law '98 housing would have a hard time prepar- rent process. ters, he first examine the facts ofthe ing the apartments any sooner. Ifthe move-in time frame were made case. Concerning the student at J.D.'s, Amanda Eller Likewise, since many ofthe dorms are more reasonable, housingwouldbe bet­ . the facts ofthe case are hotly disput­ Law '97 used for summer camps and conferences ter justified—and hopefully meet with held on campus, the need to clear the less antagonism from students—if it dorms out to ready them for summer chose to strictly enforce its deadline. occupants is clear. A re-examination ofthe time frame, SHARE comprises integral part of University However, both the dorm housing then, may be in the best interest of all offices and the Central Campus office parties. I would like to thank The Chronicle all-freshmen (dare I reiterate, 13th for showing support for SHARE in its could make changes to their policies to As it stands, four hours is simply not grade?) campus and its ever-continu­ ongoing struggle against the make them more amenable to students long enough for many people to move. ing drive for statistics instead of under­ University administration. Although without compromising their own needs. Although there may always be people standing, have finally bested their bet­ I can only assume that, finally, the who abuse the system and push to ter judgement, and my opinion ofthe For example, why can't the dorms be administration has won, past and pre­ extend deadlines, no one can be expect­ University is lessened as a result. left opened through card access until sent members of SHARE will remem­ ed to do the impossible. For the process I loved my time at Duke, I cherish later that evening, allowing students ber that there were some people on to proceed smoothly and effectively, a my time in SHARE and I can safely to finish moving out without putting campus who recognized the role and themselves through undue hardship in fairer time frame is the only answer. say that the University is, now, not value of the group, and the unique­ the same one I graduated from. It is ness of its position, both socially and a pity. On the record geographically. It is a sad day for me, though I have Justin Hoagland Trinity '94 Duke is dangerous. They're no better than the mafia. long since graduated from Duke. But it seems to me that the administra­ The writer was the president of A woman, who wished to remain anonymous, speaking out against the pro­ tion's misguided ambitions for for an Epworth/SHARE in '93. posed merger ofDurham Regional Hospital and the Medical Center at a forum held last night (see story, p. 6) Announcement

THE CHRONICLE What are you doing this summer? Working? Taking classes? Nothing? Want something exciting, worthwhile and easy to do with all that free time?

Devin Gordon, Editor Write aguest column for The Chronicle's weekly publication! It's fun(we promise), Ed Thomas, Managing Editor and you don't even have to leave your room (translation: you can keep on being Jonathan Angier, General Manager lazy). Christie Fontecchio, Editorial Page Editor If, however, you want to leave your room, why not become an at-large member Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor Mike King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, -Vetcs Features Editor ofthe edit board? Ali Korein, City & State Editor Chris Hoover, Arts Editor Ifyou are interested, call Christie Fontecchio at The Chronicle office at 684- Tim Mitlington, Medical Center Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor 2663, or e-maii her at [email protected]. Mike Knauss, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Ashley Aitick, Advertising Manager Dave Garcia, Advertising Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684*106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684^696; Ad Fax: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Poor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ' Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle LettersshouldbemailedtoBox90858ordeUveredinpersontoTheChronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter submissions should be directed to [email protected]. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Television, advertising infiltrate homes, stores, gas stations Every hippie stockbroker and of your choice—great art or your could almost hear the gas pump think­ chamomile farmer, every militiaman favorite Beavis and Butthead out- ing: "Thirty-nine-year old white male and starving bohemian has at least Gormless takes, replayed over and over. Think Buddhist from Bible Belt; crotchety one television set today. Ex-cons two of it. columnist; wears bow ties, plays oboe. weeks out of stir proudly point to a Paul Baerman Speaking of ubiquity, folks who com­ Hn.ni, no appropriate commercials for Magnavox with an Aaron Rents stick­ plain about the demise of human inter­ him in our files. What the heck, run er on it. Chinese immigrants arriving fail to love those adorable kids who action in gas stations will be happy to the tampon ad." And if you hang from a city where only one in four peo­ sell tires, life insurance and bathroom hear they're now simulating it by around too long pumping gas instead ple even has a bathroom will exclaim tissue—formerly called "toilet paper" putting televisions in pumps. I encoun­ of rushing into the bullet-proof cage as they debark not, "Where's the bath­ until someone realized it sounded tered one on a recent trip to Boston. to snap up a box of tampons, the com­ room?" but, "Where do I buy a TV?" coarse. I can't understand why some The moment you put your credit card mercial runs a second time. I don't advocate swearing off tele­ people leave the room when commer­ in the gas pump, a database in Omaha "America is a land of wonders," vision entirely, like those Luddites who cials come on. How do they ever expect begins rifling through your permanent wrote Alexis deToqueville in 1835, "in hurl their sets from the roofs of tall to lay claim to being an educated con­ demographic file—the same one mort­ which everything is in constant motion buildings (and whom local stations sumer? Why, they could end up wan­ gage companies use to deny loans— and every change seems an improve­ always cover, with narcissistic splen­ dering the aisles of the local super­ and as the gas begins to flow, the screen ment." dor, on the evening news). I say give market for hours looking for toilet doles out a suitable commercial. "Ah," responded his countryman peace a chance. We can all coexist, pic­ paper! "Oh, no, ma'am, haven't you Actually, the system had a little trou­ Alphonse Karr a decade later. "Plus ture tubes and humans living in har­ heard? We don't carry THAT." ble with me, but I'm sure it'll do bet­ ca change, plus c'cst la meme chose." mony; I'd just hate to see my sister What's really impressive is the ubiq­ ter once the mainframes finish crunch­ The more they try to improve things, marry one. uity of TV sets. They blare out in air­ ing all that FBI data to assemble a the more they keep screwing it up. Hey, my credentials are sound. We port "lounges" (everybody's favorite complete profile. Paul Baerman, Fuqua '90, is a have no fewer than three televisions oxymoron), where the news content has For now, the machine's slow, and you Durham resident. at home, since my mom keeps giving been censored to remove pointed ref­ us her geriatric sets as she replaces erences to airliners going down in them with brand-spanking new mod­ flames; barbershops install one in case / G°ot>. els for the kitchen counter, the bed­ the pages of the March 1989 Bass room, the John. So what if they're mono­ Fisherman's Monthly are still stuck chromatic and won't take cable? And together; you'll even find them in auto yes, it's supposed to have two inches repair shops where you can unwind of black margin along the left edge of with footage of gonzo trucks flatten­ the screen, thank you very much. ing vehicles like yours while the Truly, I'd rather curl up with a mechanics start drilling. A friend bushel of trail mix to watch the 23 min­ awaiting her cancer diagnosis in a local utes of commercials that interlard breast clinic reported being enter­ your average Star Trek rerun than to tained, along with two dozen other answer the 23 unsolicited telephone grim-faced women and their spouses, offers that arrive after dinner. Never- by a televised shouting match, refer- find fault with drivel, my friend: Drivel eed by Oprah, between women with makes the world go 'round. Ifyou don't big breasts and women with small believe me, read the Congressional breasts. And they say modern medi­ Record or watch the county council on cine is unfeeling. C-Span. I hear that in Bill Gates' house, each When I do watch TV, commercials wall is a giant screen capable of dis­ are my favorite part. Only a cad could playing 24-foot wide digitized images Clinton's welfare-to-work program careens toward failure The paper reported the other day that still has a soul, even if it may be highly explaining to do, high-skill (and high- President Bill Clinton's "Welfare to Work" wage) employers rightly note that the initiative is making very little headway. But little more legislation can be An unexamined life years of training a computer program- Should anyone be surprised? coaxed through a Congress still led by merormanagerhas endured are too long, First, a little recent history. Republicans, who pretty much consider Edward Benson too involved and too expensive for any Last year, in the run-up to his re-elec­ welfare reform to be a done deal: The bill one company to bear the full cost, espe­ tion, Clinton was presented with a wel­ is signed, the pressing flaws have been on the task alone. To illustrate, you'll cially before the employee can even begin fare reform bill that was draconian in its addressed and there's no public outcry have to forgive a few numbers: Of the to make the investment worth the com­ sweep—but political dynamite to veto. over impending social unrest. And thus largest 100 U.S. firms (companies with pany's while. So, followinghis standard 1996 campaign on to the "Welfare to Work" initiative. the most ability and incentive to hire wel­ The fundamental problem is that wel­ strategy, Clinton acted to deny his oppo­ Just a few months ago, the President fare folks), 77 of the top lOOdon't even fare reform has been pi tched as, and pred­ nents an angle of attack: He signed the signed an executive order to encourage have a welfare-to-work program. Fifteen icated to be, a money-saving program. bill intolaw.Nonetheless,hopingto keep hiring welfare recipients into federaljobs. are "thinking about it." Only eight do. And getting people into jobs takes moderate and leftist Democrats on board, But as Clinton himself said, "We can't Ofthose eight, the single most aggres­ money—especially the long-term unem­ Clinton overtly • possibly meet sive company in mentoring people from ployed, who may not have sophisticated criticized the bill the hiring welfare to work is United Airlines. UA skills, or may have physical disabilities even as he The fundamental problem targets ofthe plans to hire 2,000 welfare recipients by or drug problems. Ifyou really want to signed it. He is that welfare reform has welfare the year 2000, which is pretty impres­ do it, its going to cost you. sighed—"this reform law sive. But if all 100 ofthose toD corpora­ After witnessing the social chaos that bill is not per­ been pitched as, and pre­ unless we can tions did just as well as UA hopes to do, seems inevitable from this reform, we fect"—whined dicted to be, a money- organize the that would provide only 200,000 jobs, may choose to reinstitute some form of —"this is not saving operation. private sec­ right? welfare, to "pay off the lowest classes, what I asked tor." The Labor Department estimates that to keep their sufferingfrom afflictingour Congress for"— It's certainly the current number of "chronically unem­ consciences or their desperation from promised— "I a positive ployed" welfare recipients is five percent invadingour homes. Perhaps, as the Bible will call for legislation next year to fix idea. The problems, however,are becom­ ofthe population. That's 11 million peo­ says, "The poor you always have with this"—and signed on the dotted line. To ing increasingly obvious. ple—at least 1 to 2 million of whom are you." There may be no way out of that. his credit, Clinton did get afew fixes enact­ The federal hiring effort will not real­ estimated to be kicked off the rolls in the But then the same speaker also said, "As ed. The spectre of thousands ofthe poor ly take that many folks off the rolls. For next couple ofyears . You read that right. you do unto the least of my brethren, you • turned out oftheir homes when their ben­ one thing, government is in an era of down­ At best, a wholly theoretical maximum do unto me." efits expire, while heartening to social sizing. For another, the costs of training improvement of 200,000 jobs would be 5 And on that point, the verdict on us Darwinists (and home security-system people will add to that expense still fur­ to 10 times less than what is needed. is far from certain. salesmen), still seems to be a net nega­ ther. Meanwhile, while some in the pri­ And private industry can't be fault­ Edward Benson is a Medical Center tive to the president. It's nice to know he vate sector are trying, theyjust can't take ed: While low-skill employers have some employee. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason

I HMt A CLOUD OF DOOM IT. LOOKING FOR A A WOMAN WITH ~^l 41 Powerful financier THkT ZAPS EVERYONE NEAR WOMAN WHO DOE5NT ABSOLUTELY NO SENSE 42 Steadfast 44 Affront Thursday's Puzzle solved: nt ONCE A MINUTE.. THINK THAT .AST BEHWIOR OF PATTERN RECOGNITION.] 47 Wort unit ^«rr. »uiMT i! IS AN INDICATION 48 Unfair principle 3aB S3 54 Malevolent s n M o«v i H r> din j. v si OF THE FUTURE 55 Damp i o i aJHi s i o nM-i 1 A 3 56 Squad ot act lo uvaNvisansnod- • |fi« 3 HI i n n s N i 5B Surfeit a a c N i n a n D M i s•• 59 — Gorda Noavg|53Moai3S3 60 Responsibility 61 Knowledge 2 Bail, e.g. gauge 3 Finished 62 Fall behind :1 Gloomy cover 63 Beast 2 Roman date :5 Salary :6 Currier partner

2 Door to ore !8 Treat unfairly a a OH|N O I o v|3 u|v H. 3 Crowd noise !9 Wretched Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 4 Grammalica! abode 0 Corpulent

...ANP5HE excuseM&, KJM, mmue-'izE NorexficwRoiMimiN 6 Bistro •A Woodwind cyWreveN 7 — Ozong. India 43 intellectual 49 Tart WU/&OUT 8 Racetrack 50 Actress Louise 6OTANEW0USiNe55 ANP 51 Italian province reepf&seuf amrxv OfMOWNfAMllXTOFeeP! 52 Toll 53 Sullen 57 Mao —tung THE CHRONICLE Two down, 148 to go. Please pass the arsenic. CE2: Edit Pages:. ...Christie Wire: loli Sports: king/zion Arts: chris Foxtrot / Bill Amend City/State: ali Day photog: ed Photog: koz The Man, the Myth, the Legend: Dr. Roland Miller Account Reps: Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, David Kreitzer Account Assistants: Kelly Moore Sales Representatives: Lisa Kalik Creative Services: Matt Rosen, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE AMAZING ADRIENNE GRANT!!! CONGRATS TO ALISON STUEBE AND GEOFF GREEN (FINALLY) ON THEIR ENGAGEMENT!!!

Thursday DSG Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Hear­ Community Calendar Interested what DSG has been up to lately? Look for a copy of our recent ing Loss in Children." 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Newsletter or check out our homepage on Call 416-DUKE to register. Brown Gaiiery, Bryan Center: Opening re­ Children's Miracle Network Fair at the Searie ception for artist Jacob Cooley, 5 p.m. Center, Noon to 4 p.m. Family-oriented the World Wide Web, It can be accessed Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Smok­ activities, including children's games. For through the Duke University homepage. ing Cessation: What's New." 7 p.m. to Opening reception for "Particular Visions," more information call 419-5432 8:30 p.m. Call 416-DUKE to register. artworks by more than 100 students at the GPSC Durham Magnet Center, wili be today 5 p.m. Summer Chamber Music Series: The Ciompi After Hours: Grand Finale Party, with con­ to 7 p.m. at the Ouke University Museum of Quartet, performing works byGriffes, Dvorak Watch this space for announcements of cert by Martha Nayior Jazz Trio. Duke Art. For more information cai! 684-5135. and Brahms. For more information caii the upcoming GPSC social events! University Museum of Art, East Campus. Page Box Office at 684-4444. Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; Saturday email [email protected] or visit the Summer Chamber Music Series: The Trangle Opera Theatre presents Verdi's Ciompi Quartet, performing works by GPSC web page at http://www.duke.edu/ Second Annual Adopt-A-Heart Walkathon at "Rigoletto." Call 684-4444 for more infor­ gpsc/ Brahms and Schubert. For more informa­ theDukeCenterforLivingfrom9a.rn.tolO mation. tion call the Page Box Office at 684-4444. a.m. For information call 660-6660. Summer Chamber Music Series 1997 Tuesday Friday Sunday Performances are at the Reynolds The­ Edison Johnson Recreation Center, offers ater, West Campus. Season tickets for "ADFPosterArt: A 20 year Retrospective." Summer Chamber Music Series: The Ciompi classes In Gymnastics for ages 3-5 yrs and the series are available for$16, individual Duke University Museum of Art, in the Quartet, performing works by Griffes, Dvorak 6-12 yrs. Aiso offered is a class for adults in tickets foreach concert maybe purchased North Gallery, Opens May 30 and runs and Brahms. For more information call the Stained Glass. Cali 560-4270 for more at the door for $5. Students and children through August 3. Page Box Office at 684-4444. information. are admitted free. Info 684-4444. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

COMPUTER FOR SALE: WANTED MOTHERS Announcements Large Executive 7 BR, 3.5 BA in Houses For Sale HELPER lovely neighborhood Mother of twins needs help with ed acres. 10 minute child care while recovering from ill­ UNC. Chapei Hi Schools. '92 Toyota Cam Lovely, modern 4 BR. 3 BA town- ness. 30-40 hrs/wk. salary nog Large DR and LR wit baby grand Help Wanted Mail letter &/or resume including house. Washer/dryer. All appli­ $11,400. 383-7799. ances. No pets. Parking. outdoorsy activities with othe to: with washer; dryer. •• • • Available June 1. $350/ room. Dukies. please email Paul Teller a zero refng- : i'efiuiirdf •'ocdi\1 to ..cr-. foMowirii. gazebo, kitchen: su 516-6010. 933-0983. 1-800- [email protected] or visi Business Shifts. Morning 9:30-12:30 Mori. 624-9673. Pin #2126770. DCW's web site www.dcw.org. stoves (1 gas and Fri. Evening 4:30-9:30 Mon.-Fii. 1 electric). PLANS FOR THE icemaker. trash Opportunities Weekends 12:00-8:00 Sat. & Sun. NOW AVAILABLE Computer room. basement. Please call 684-6G72 (or more SUMMER? Beautifully restored historic mai Work PT/FT with Internet company 10.000 sq. It. Nc pels. No sion 111 Durham allowing parties marketing products and services. smoking. $2990/m in June. 516-6369. M-K301O Student needed tor tne sinnmsi. Recorded message 1800-640- utes to Duke or UNC. $1,030/ dings. Call 598-8102. ' 933-0983. 1-800-6: Work in a great building with fasci­ mo. 5166369. 5446010. Pin 1*2126770, nating people- the Terry Sanford 9330983. 1-800 624 9673. Apts. For Rent Institute of Puplic Policy. Office work Pin #2126770. and run errands (hours needed lo 3). $5.75/hr. Call Belinda @ 613- JOB HUNTING? Try Charlotte. NC. Lovely, modern 6 BR 5 BA town- house. wash(.i dryer. All appli­ 7308. .it., FURNISHED tude." Free job packet by wri- ances. Parking. No Pets. GREAT HOUSE Cli.-.rlolts. Chamber. PO Box 32785- $325/ room. _jl6o3CW. 'S3..- APARTMENT HELP WANTED. Men/Women earn FOR SALE Professional couple seeks reliable $480 weekly assembling circuit J. Charlotte, NC 28232. Call 0983. 1800-624-9673. Pin Lovely two Bedroom furnished (704)845-4636 Or via internet: Near Duke/ RTP. Bright, open child care for two girls ages 6 and boards/electronic components at #2126770. apt. across street from east 8. Start Aug. 1 or sooner. Three lit i p://www.charlottechamber.org/ floor plan, vaulted ceilings, fire­ nome. Experience unnecessary, will campus. Living room with dining tun afternoons per week.. some place, skylights. Only 4 years train. Immediate openings your IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!!! area, stove/ ref/ micro. Private additional hours available. Need old. Large Euro kitchen. All local area. Call 1-520-6807891 eit FUN JOB FT leasing Houses of all sizes available for entrance. Available June 1. transportation 10 our home, then appliances. Security system. D1015. needed immediately. Weekends summer and fall rentals! $395.00 $750. Call 220-8467. use our car for light errands, school Large deck, professional land­ a must; outgoing personality: and up! 1-7 bedrooms! Close to or camp pick-up. Good salary and scaping. 2 cars-wide driveway, sales experience helpful; leasing Duke! Call us at 688-2001, fax us fun. steady job for right applicant. finished garage. Seller pays 1 Bedroom Summit Square apart­ experience not necessary. Apply at 6880533. or visit our web site: References required. Voice mail $1,000 closing cost. Don't miss ment near Hope Valley/ South in person to Deerfield http:// www.mlndspring.com/ 419-0341. this one! Open house Saturday Square available immediately. Apartments. 910 Constitution -applel/. E-mail us at: Should and Sunday. Quiet neighbor­ Perfect for student, deposit not nec­ able with M/S Word. Excel, and Drive. Durham, or fax resume to [email protected]. hood. Milan Woods subdivision. essary. $650/mo. 402-9110 Cl-llK. care needed weekdays ASAP. PowerPoint. Responsibilities 874-0785. No phone calls Priced to sell at $122,900. Exit Stuart. Y HOME. Flexible daytime include providing support to project l)Fully furnished house for rent, 178 off 1-85 North. By owner. Call 489-9016. managers, library research, report quiet area- Chapel Hill, lease foi Call us directly anytime for direc­ FALL SEM. SUBLET production, data tabulation and cal­ school year 97-98. Spacious 3 •' tions 956-9942. $ month free rent. Huge 38R culation, and preparation of mail bedrooms, formal & informal area- irtment next to East. Nicely fur- Computers For ings. Some overnight travel may be plus office. $1200 per month lied. $1095/ month. 956-9437. required. Send resume to OMNI. PO 2)Unfurnished executive 7BR. 4BA Sale Box 13404, RTP. NC 27709-3404. SUMMER SUBLET lable on lovely old de-sac. Chapel Hill. EZ access Huge 3BR apartment to rent I RESEARCH ASSISTANT farm. Large house with 3BR. 28A. 40. 1-2 year lease. $2490 New computer, mini-towei 15 to August 15. Nen to E WANTED LR. DR. Ig.kit.. porch. Built in 1860 3]Brand new homes near Duke. Inch monitor. MUST SELL! Nicely furnished. $1095/ mo Motivated student with good organi­ and completely remodeled. No 3BR. 2BA, den. modern and quiet. MUST SELL 468-8150 956-9437. zational skills and computer experi­ pets. 15min from Duke. Avail. June 1. $1175 mo. 4)3BR. MOVING OVERSEAS ence needed for 10-20 hours/week $1100/mo+dep. Guest house with 2BA. 1500 sq.ft. aparti Hot Point Washer/ Dryer, bargain to work on an insomnia project. 1BR, LR w/FP. IBA, kitchen. Chapel Hill near 1-40 $990 mt Perfect for anyone interested in Completely modern. No pets. Lawton Properties. Inc. for < at $200. Hoover Elite Supreme graduate school In psychology. 15min form Duke. $725/mo.-tdep. 919-544-6010. $6.25/hr "" Call 620-0137. $80. Entertainment center, solid Townhouse in Walden Pond. wood, custom-made, $200. Crock HAIRCUTS - $9.00\ Available June 1. 3BR; 2.5BA; all Pot, $10. Iron. $12. Lamps, $10. get the most from your JVIac! appliances, including W/D; no Toaster, $5. Egg beater, $5. pets. Security deposit and refer­ Must Sell By Sunday! 490-1793. UNIVERSITY DRIVE *Free Con-ailtation ences required. $950/ month. 1-2 year lease available. 408- 4Apple Systern Software Installed Two med-blue. velour loveseats, BARBER SHOP 0068, leave message. great condition. $300; 6-drawer •Drive Backup and Optimization Male Hair Care is Our Specialty office size, beige desk. 3-years old. *100'__ trfMeqi ot Shareware $150; Singer sewing machine, used Need four people to share large * Internet Configuration/Software twice, $100. ph; 383-3466. 3104 University Dr. Tuesday thru Saturday Near Durham Academy 8:00 am - 5:30 pm •Convenient on-site service! including W/D. 01 Quite neighborhood. ! WOMEN'S CLOTHING (919)489-0500 No Appt. Necessary to Duke. Call 477-7811. SALE Top designer dressy career cloth ing and sportswear. All spring/fall sweaters {$10).

scarves. 100 purses- all $10. •J»__ « EKK m, F«. PO MT HCU« HI. B» :ATE Shoes- dressy and casual, size 10M- $10 each (50 pair). Over THE CHRONICLE 400 items. Sizes 10. 12, no petites. No item over $20. Priced to sell everything! Private classified advertising 25!S*& home in Chapel Hill near cam­ rates pus. Call 919-9329940 for business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words ar and , i JIKH I all ads 10* (per day) additional per word 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off ||. PARIS $3131 RECRUITING 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Full VIA ir i' explore Healthy Males & Females special features 18-35 lor EPA/UNC Air Pollution {Combinations accepted.) Style Shop 1 FRANKFURT $29li Study. No recent smoking history, tarn SlO/hr if qualified. Free physical $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words h travel expense, outside Chapel Hill. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading world/ Call (9191 966-0604 for information. (maximum 15 spaces) ri. 8-5:30 1 MIDRIDj312'i $2.50 for 2 - line heading 1:00-.:«(l or s - "" • - $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad .! Less TWINS, TWINS, TWINS [BHtWHrmve/ -. _. deadline for sets of Identical and fraternal 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 286-4030 twins to participate In air pollu­ payment 137 E. Franklin St. #106 137 E. Franklin St., K106, tion research conducted by UNC Chapel Hill Chapel Hi.l,NC and EPA. You must be Healthy, Prepayment is required Northgate!_. no smoking history. 18 to 35. Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Tel : 919-942-2334 Tel: 919-942-2334 Potential earnings from S130 to Durtt-iB; S160 each plus travel expenses. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Open Saturday, ll-3pm Open Sat. 11am - 3pm. 24 - hour drop off locations thru 5/18 • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) __"..'UJ.I •"..'liWTI MATTRESS SALE or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds $59 I $79 I $89 I $257 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 WE'LL BUY IT!

fax to: 6846295 493-2342 ORTHOPEDIC 20yr. WARRANTY phone orders: Call for a free estimate. $79 I $99 I $122 I $336 call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Craige Motor Company Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. King Visit the Classifieds Online! pc. | pc. I pc. I Set http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html Sold In Sets FREE Delivery for students! Call 684-3476 ifyou have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. DURHAM MATTRESS OUTLET 1115 Btow, st (1 MU. So. al HC School Math t, ScHnce) j THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997

Healthrider exercise bike. $250. Sofa, beautiful. Iike new. $600. Roommate 477-1292(h). 254-6746{w). Durham citizens express fear about merger Wanted • HOSPITAL from page 6

ERWIN SQUARE WAREHOUSE people who cannot afford hospital visits. He said that he APARTMENT: share incredible feels that some kind of partnership with the Duke Uni­ "/ don't believe we're in a 1600+ sq.ft.. 2BR. 2BA. lofted ceil­ ing apartment. Wade. 286-4839. versity Hospital is pivotal to Durham Regional's future. situation where we can avoid m Duke. Cable, laundry, "I don't believe we're in a situation where we can change. If we need to affiliate private patio entrance. Deposits Professional/ grad non-smoking avoid change," agreed Richard Myers, president and and references required. $350/ female to share 28R, 2.5BA town- month. Available August 1. house in Woodcroft. Fully furnished chief executive officer of DCHC. "If we need to affiliate with someone, better it be a (8001800-9666 ext. 9934. except your room. AH amenities. with someone, better it be a champion." Must like cats. $325 rent plus 1/2 champion." the utilities. Call 489-0655. Michael Israel, CEO of the Duke University Hospi­ GRAD STUDENTS tal, said that pressure from managed care providers Richard Myers, CEO of Durham has already caused the Medical Center to move in the 5BA lowi Services Offered Regional Hospital Sha i OR, direction of a community hospital—the number of pri­ y with othet mary care providers on its staffhas risen from 30 to 130 graduate students. Nc smoking. No pets. Parking in the past three years. $350/mo. 1/6 utilities. Israel said he hopes all three hospitals could improve accordance with what the law requires of tax-exempt in­ 516-6369. 933-0983. 1- 800-624-9673 Pin their efficiency by minimizing expensive overlap be­ stitutions. He added the University will remain "open #2126770. tween the institutions. and transparent" throughout the negotiations. Dr. Evelyn Schmidt, executive director of LCHC, said Another audience member denounced the University she felt the collaboration would provide an opportunity for a highly-publicized malpractice case last year, in to better protect all Durham residents, especially the which a 10-year-old child died at the Medical Center. tifully furnished country home 15 ! s ., . minutes from Duke, Cable, laundry. neighborhood. uninsured. "We call ourselves the City of Medicine be­ The speaker, who withheld her real name because her private patio entrance. Deposits smoking female grad. cause we're economically dependent on medicine," she husband is a University employee, charged that DCHC and references required. $350/ Pets OK. W/D Rent $325/mo. with­ said, " but we're not a community of health." was forced to the negotiating table out of fear ofthe Uni­ month. Available August 1. I out utilities. Available May 25- Aug (800)800-9666 ext. 9934. 1. 403-7235. Despite officials' efforts to allay concerns about the versity's desire to "own everything"—"Duke is danger­ possible partnership, several audience members lam­ ous," she charged, They're no better than the mafia." basted the proposal. Myers, defending the merger plan against charges Durham resident Victoria Peterson charged that the that Durham Regional would lose some of its positive University has denied city residents "the right to ait at community identity through collaborating with the "My kid the table" to fixth e terms of the collaboration. Met by University, reiterated that in the plans currently under cheers from the audience, Peterson demanded that the discussion, Durham Regional would retain its status as just doesn't University provide more information about its finances an independent institution. to ease public concerns about who will pay for the plan. The high turnout at Wednesday's event suggested Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs that people are eager to listen to the partnership plan. test well." and CEO of the Medical Center, replied that the Uni­ Whether or not the agreement's most vocal foes will be versity had already provided sufficient information, in content with the finalproposa l is a more open question.

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Are we going to try to prevent people, he sales came from North Carolinians who crossed the bor­ revenue generated by a state-wide lottery to assist the asked rhetorically, from buying everything that might der to purchase tickets—35 percent, or $35 million, of solvency of a clean water trust fund, state college schol­ harm them? which goes to the Virginia state government. Of the re­ arships for A- and B-average high school students, pub­ Scarborough added that studios conducted by a re­ maining 65 percent generated from the lottery, 50 per­ lic school technology and Smart Start—Governor Hunt's search service contracted by the Virginia lottery demon­ cent is returned to the players, 10 percent goes to vari­ early education program. But because the N.C. House of strate that some of these common mindsets are un­ ous production costs and 5 percent goes to state-wide Representatives has already indicated it will reject the founded and that middle-income households, rather retailers. bill, Rand said, the Senate does not want to waste any than the poverty-stricken, comprise the majority of lot­ "Huge amounts of money are leaving North Carolina time and energy debating it. He noted that several state tery ticket buyers. and going to our surrounding states," Rand said, "and it lottery bills with varying stipulations have been intro­ But Cook opposes a North Carolina lottery as well, bothers me." duced—and defeated—in past years. arguing that an inherent hypocrisy exists in the state According to Cook, certain constituencies have made The failure of the bill, Rand continued, is partly a re­ lottery business. a concerted effort to secure a state lottery in North Car­ sult of "partisan bickering back and forth." Both Ed "It's a lot of advertising by the state that encourages olina for more than 10 years. Pointing to opinion polls Scarborough, spokesman for the Virginia lottery, and people to... trust their luck, gamble instead of save," he that indicate public support for the lottery and heavy Philip Cook, University professor of public policy studies said. "This is the same state government that brings us lobbying for the bill, he emphasized that, at this point, and co-author ofa book about American state lotteries ti­ public education." Cook added that if North Carolina "everything is in place to make it happen." tled "Selling Hope," said that unlikely political bedfel­ ever adopts a lottery, he hopes it would resemble the ad­ Recalling a speech he delivered seven years ago—in lows—the religious right and the far left—have both vertising policy of Virginia's lottery—"the genteel lot­ which he predicted that North Carolina would secure a come down against the bill. The right tends to oppose the tery"—which requires disclosure of the odds of winning lottery in the near future—Cook said he is surprised lottery bill for moral reasons, Scarborough explained, and forbids the use of inducement tactics. that North Carolina remains one ofthe last lottery hold­ while "ultra-liberals" believe the lottery "preys on those Prior to gaining a lottery, the state of Virginia fol­ outs in the nation. Although he acknowledges that the who can least afford it." lowed a course similar to the one currently transpiring timing of his forecast might have been off, he stands by Rand maintained, however, that the lottery would in North Carolina. Scarborough said it took about 10 his original prediction. simply be another form of gambling in a state where years until a bill for a Virginia lottery referendum was "It used to be that there was a solid South [without games of chance exist in a number of different guises. finally passed in 1987. The state's lottery is now the state lotteries], but it's ancient history now," he said. "North Carolina has traditionally resisted what they 18th-ranked lottery out of the 39 U.S. lotteries in terms "There's every reason to think that we would get a lot­ talk about as gambling," he said, "though we play bingo of annual per capita sales. tery soon." SUPER Haircut £795 YAMAZUSHI MASTER CHEF NAM TOM V / with this coupon I JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Exp 6-30-97 TRY OUR HEALTHY SUPiRCUTS VEGETARIAN MENU. Experience the Triangle's Favorite Japanese Restaurant offer good at: HAPPY FAMILY TOFU Durham CURRY GLUTEN 3117 Shannon Rd BROCCOLI IN BROWN SAUCE Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki (Regency Plaza) 0% off Dinner with Duke I. 489-7674 (Dine-in only) OK*1 477-007S 3600 N. Duke Street Chapel Hill at North Duke Crossing 141 Ram's Plaza 967-0226

.•"***. THE ADVISORY BOARD COMPANY : ,( Washington, D.C. 286-6700 &?" Our Search for Research Analysts, TRIANGLE TRAVEL The Mews Consultants and Marketers 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham The Advisory Board is a 600-person (for-profit) think tank and publishing firm in the Watergate, Washington, D.C. The Serving Duke for firm serves 3,000 of the world's largest corporations, financial institutions and medical centers—publishing 50 35 Years major reports, delivering 1,200 presentations and preparing 25,000 research briefs each year. Firm completing 10th year of 25-50% growth. Recent research topics include: • Guaranteed Lowest Fares - global labor shortage - rise of equity compensation • International Travel • college recruiting practices • affirmative action policies • frontier oncology practices * Group Tour Programs • commercial bank competition • Internet banking • Vacation Specialist Advisory Board now looking for researchers, writers, consultants, marketers and public speakers to serve in our • Cruises Two Bedroom •Wasber/Dryer Fortune 500, banking and health care practices. Townhome Connections Search for uncommon gifts central to Advisory Board recruiting—e.g., analytic rigor, mastery of a discipline, • Airline Tickets ^"75 .pool . debate, grace and self-possession in presentation. Among recent graduates, strongly prefer exceptional academic records from better recognized colleges and universities. Please forward resume to: Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5 pm 489-1910 Recruiting Box TC •*> The Advisory Board Company The Watergate <*• 600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. or • Washington, D.C. 20037 fax: 202-339-6605 "*- www.advisory.com 489-7618 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 Shift of budget authority expected to foment communication • BUDGET from page 6 Currently, Strohbehn said he is un­ dent affairs might be consuming valu­ certain whether student affairs has too able resources by performing overlap­ ''Based on the institutions I'm much money—or too little—allocated ping functions. Because they have not familiar with, the present for it in the budget. He said he does not yet had the chance to examine each arrangement is the unusual way." view this maneuver, however, as a other's programming rosters, neither chance to plunder another office's bud­ Strohbehn nor Dickerson could provide Provost John Strohbehn, on Tallman get for the benefit of academic concerns. specific examples of the perceived re­ Indeed, Trask cited an ongoing gen­ dundancy; at this point, Strohbehn said, Trask's budgetary authority over the eral agreement between him and Stro­ "I think everybody's doing it by conjec­ Office of Student Affairs hbehn to increase the academic funding ture, without any real data." as evidence that student affairs is head­ Strohbehn also noted that Duke's the normal arrangement." affairs budgets—something administra­ ing toward an area of the University current structure make., it somewhat of At .some institutions, however, simi­ tors are aware could happen at Duke. that will have more resources at its dis­ an anomaly among other highly com­ lar budgetary restructurings have re­ "I have expressed concern about posal in the future. And although Trask petitive universities. "Based on the in­ sulted in the withdrawal of funds from this," Dickerson said, "but my best re­ said he is aware of poor outcomes re­ stitutions I'm familiar with, the present .student affairs by administrators who sponse will be to continue to build and sulting from this change at other insti­ arrangement is the unusual way," he saw the division as a source for academ­ justify budgets which will meet the tutions, he sees no evidence that the said. "The arrangement we're going to is ic funds, thereby diminishing student close scrutiny of our budgetary officer." same thing will happen at Duke.

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ymmmmmmmmMmmMmmm THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's tennis sputters in individual play after stellar start Freshman Miller becomes first Blue Devil ever to advance to semifinals, turns pro after bowing out

By JOEL ISRAEL In the second set, both players traded Chronicle staff writer breaks of serve until Miller closed out STANFORD, Calif. — In the grand the match, 6-4, by forcing a Lesenarova scheme of things, Karin Miller's forehand wide. straight-set loss to Lilia Osterloh last While Miller was in control on Court Thursday will be best remembered, One, third-seeded Vanessa Webb bat­ upon the announcement of her decision tled with Stanford's Julie Scott on Court to turn pro, for bringing an Two. Scott, who just three days end to Miller's brief colle­ lt« NCAA. earlier won the Cardinal's cham­ giate career. pionship-clinching match, In terms of the NCAA played with the emotion and women's tennis individual j Women's^ toughness that had carried her tournament, the freshman's M TP ! in the tournament all week. semifinal loss brought an Webb jumped to an early 4-1 abrupt end to a dominating lead in the first set only to watch Duke run that just a few Scott battle back and force a days earlier looked so tiebreaker. Webb was ahead 6-4 promising. Two days before, in the tiebreak and appeared to Karin Miller cruised to the NCAA individual semifinals, but was run ragged by the Blue Devils boasted have the set won on an overhead Stanford freshman Lilia Osterloh, the eventual champion, 6-2, 6-2. three singles players and one doubles smash. But Scott made a spectacular pair in the quarterfinals at the champi­ stab at the ball, striking a return over hands down the line. But Webb, previ­ volleying, and I was hitting my forehand onships, held at the Taube Family Ten­ Webb's head and, incredibly, just inside ously 24-1 on the year, rallied in the sec­ terrible. It's tough when you don't have nis Center in Stanford, Calif. the baseline. ond set, winning 6-4 and appeared to re­ confidence and you're not playing very But last Wednesday, three of Duke's "I think that [shot] was definitely a gain the momentum. well." quarterfinalists fell, with only the top- momentum switch," Webb said. "More In the third set, Webb fell behind as The loss brought a frustrating conclu­ seeded Miller advancing to the semis. so for the crowd, because that's when Scott broke her in the fourth game. sion to the sophomore's season. She Miller did so with a gritty 7-5, 6-4 de­ they really got into it. They really got be­ Webb put the set back on serve by fight­ began the season by winning the second feat of San Diego's Zuzana Lesenarova. hind her in the tiebreaker, and that re­ ing off a match point in the ninth game leg of the college grand slam and, start­ Just as in her previous two matches, ally got her pumped up." and breaking Scott. In the 10th game, ing Dec. 10, spent time atop the nation­ Miller looked on the verge of dropping Webb fought off one set point at 6-7, Webb fell behind 30-40 and this time, al rankings until a shoulder injury in the first set. Lesenarova led 5-4 and had but Scott closed out the tiebreaker, and Scott converted the match point when January derailed her momentum. three set points, at 0-40, on Miller's the set, 9-7, on a crosscourt forehand Webb hit a backhand wide. Webb returned in mid-March but serve. But somehow Miller refused to winner. "I wish I'd won, but the shots weren't never regained the form she had in the lose, rallying to hold serve and taking Scott put a normally aggressive Webb there," Webb said. "I didn't really have fall. Even though she didn't lose all year the next two games as well for a 7-5 first on the defensive by attacking the net anything I could turn to because I just until the NCAAs in either singles or set win. and freezing her opponent with fore­ wasn't doing anything really well. No See STANFORD on page 26 • Men's lax falls to Princeton in semis Harvey resigns after 31 Championship crusade ends for Blue Devils with 10-9 defeatyear s as wrestling coach By ERIC FRIEDMAN tional semifinal game against Against the Tigers, however, Chronicle staff writer Princeton at Byrd Stadium in not even a late two-goal lead 220-195-4 dual match record, COLLEGE PARK, Md. — College Park, Md., the Blue was safe for the Blue Devils, • Assistant Clar notching the third most wins For most of this season, a one- Devils were 6-1 in one-goal as they surrendered a 9-7 lead Anderson takes over in Atlantic Coast Conference goal lead had been enough for games, including their 12-11 in falling 10-9 to the eventual history. The 60-year-old Har­ the men's lacrosse team. overtime quarterfinal win champion Tigers. while Bill Harvey vey coached 16 ACC champi­ Heading into Saturday's na­ against Johns Hopkins. The Blue Devils (12-4) remains at Duke as a ons during his tenure, most brought a 9-7 lead into the teacher and an notably 1983 graduate Bert fourth quarter, and appeared Govig, who wrestled for the to be riding high. Play went administrator. U.S. in the 1984 Summer back and forth for most of the Olympic Games. final period until senior at­ By MICHAEL KING "I am very fortunate to tackman Ed Fay found himself Chronicle staff writer have had the opportunity to open in front of the Princeton The end ofthe 1997 spring be a head coach for 31 years at goal. Fay, who had already semester spelled the end of an Duke," Harvey said. "I am re­ scored two goals on the day, era in Duke athletics as head ally looking forward to being was stuffed by goalie Patrick wrestling coach Bill Harvey able to help the school in a Cairns, preventing the Blue resigned after 31 years at the new capacity. I am anxious to Devils from securing a crucial helm of the Blue Devils. taks on a new challenge." three-goal lead. His replacement will be Harvey has actually been "A huge play in the game assistant coach Clar Ander­ a part of the Duke Athletics was when it was 9-7 and we son. family since 1960, spending get one .of our classic fast Harvey announced his re­ time as an assistant breaks," Duke coach Mike tirement May 5 along with wrestling coach, assistant Pressler said. "Eddie Fay his elevation to the position football coach and freshman comes in one-on-one with of Director of Recreational baseball coach. Cairns and he shoots the ball Facilities. Harvey will also The 34-year-old Anderson low-top-low. The kid was continue to serve as an asso­ steps in to take over for Har­ guessing low, and he shot it ciate professor in the Health, vey after spending the last low. That would have made it Physical Education and two years as an assistant at 10-7 and kind of blown the Recreation Department. Duke. While the top position game open." During his three-plus was something Anderson had Following the near miss, decades as head coach at hoped for following Harvey's Junior John Fay teamed with brother Ed to lead the Duke attack. See LAX on page 24 IK- Duke, Harvey amassed a See HARVEY on page 27 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 Women's lacrosse celebrates sophomore season with 8-8 mark Blue Devils close out '97 campaign with three straight wins, .500 record 1997 WOMEN'S

By JOEL ISRAEL and an 8-8 record, vastly im­ At times Duke was domi­ lanova, Lehigh LACROSSE RESULTS Chronicle staff writer proving from its inaugural nant, at times dominated. It and an 18-6 Bate Opppneint Result A break-even record was far mark of 3-12 in 1996. learned to dispatch of the stomping of March 4 Vanderbilt W15-4 more than a break-even propo­ Along the way, the Blue weaker teams but still strug­ Davidson, Duke March 7 Boston Cottage W7-6 sition for the women's lacrosse Devils established a strong gled against national powers accomplished its March 9 at Maryland L13-2 team in 1997. presence in the net and on at­ such as Maryland and Vir­ goal and walk March 13 George Mason W10-5 In just its second year of ex­ tack. They broke in nine fresh­ ginia. All throughout, though, away from the March 16 at Georgetown L12-6 istence, Duke finished the sea­ men, seven of whom saw con­ the Blue Devils were much season feeling op­ March 20 Dartmouth L 14-10 son with three straight wins siderable playing time. more consistently competitive timistic about the March 25 Towson State L14-13 OT than last year's rookie model. future. April 1 North Carolina L7-2 "As our record shows, we def­ "We're more April 6 at William & Mary L9-8 April 10 Richmond W8-5 initely stepped up our game than in the middle April 12 at Virginia L 11-4 and became a lot more consis­ pack, but we're April 15 Virginia Tech W11-4 tent than we were last year," ju­ making our way April 18 Maryland* L14-4 nior Heather Keeney said. "We up towards being Apnl 25 at Vtilanova W8-5 definitely still have things we able to contend April 27 at Lehigh W14-5 need to work on in terms of con­ with those better April 30 Davidson W18-6 sistency—I think we still play teams," Keeney down for some teams and up for said. "The main Al! home matches in bold at Duke others. But we were able to win thing, something Lacrosse Stadium. practically every close game our coach has *ACC Tournament that we had this year, which stressed a lot, is being mentally feat against UNC on April 1. In­ was a very important stepping- tough. cluded in the mix were two dou­ stone for us to improve." "Because we're all so young ble-digit losses to Maryland. Duke's season was split into and haven't had the experience Coach Kerstin Kimel hopes three parts. It began the sea­ of other teams, we get intimi­ to better one ofthe team's weak­ son 3-1, only to lose seven of dated sometimes by some ofthe nesses, the midfield, by bringing nine games during an extend­ better teams. It's important in a strong freshman class. ed mid-season slide. that we develop that toughness Duke's offense and defense On April 19, the Blue Devils and are able to step up and con­ will also grow as the current stood at 5-8-—six of the losses trol our own destiny next year," group of players mature. More coming at the hands of top-10 In order for Duke to control than 40 percent of the roster teams. But despite the slump, its own destiny in the Atlantic from '97 was comprised of the players still focused on win­ Coast Conference, its toughness freshmen, and the experience ning their last three games and will have to improve, as will they gained should show in fu­ finishing at .500, a lofty bench­ overall play. The Blue Devils ture seasons. TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE mark for a young team. With lost all four of their ACC games, Many ofthe freshmen made Heather Keeney helped In Duke's stellar Improvement on defense. season-ending wins over Vil­ coming no closer than a 7-2 de- See KIMEL on page 25 • ,^DUKE UNIVERSITYS Get your car ready for Summer! TTO CHOICE IN PIZZA! Use the DUKECARD when you order from DOMINO'S

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Duke Manor • 383-6683 EYECARE £ Chapel Tower • 383-6677 CD SUPER OPTICS SS&SSE Duke Villa • 493-4509 South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 Let us help you find a summer session sublease. M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 MEN'S NCAA GOLF RESULTS: DAY ONE Duke slides to 24th in opening round May 28-31,1997 Imperial Lakes Golf & Racquet Club — Lake Forest, IL From staff reports tet trails the leader and host, Erik Bertrand and sophomore Team Scores 24. UNLV 300 The men's golf team suf­ Northwestern, by 18 strokes. Kyle Elfers both shot 79. Place Team Strokes Michigan 300 Tennessee 300 fered a disappointing opening The Blue Devils' lowest Duke will attempt to move 1. Northwestern 282 in the first round of the NCAA score came from senior Jason up at least nine places in the 2. North Carolina 283 Individual Duke Scores Championships on Wednesday Buha, who made four birdies standings when it tees off for 3. Texas. A&M 286 Place Name Strokes in Lake Forest, 111. en route to an even-par 71. today's second round. Only the East Tennessee St. 286 20. Jason Buha 71 top 15 teams return to play for T10. Wake Rarest 290 62. Mike Christensen 74 Duke shot a 16-over par 300 Buha is followed by fresh­ T12. Clemson 291 the national title on Friday and 104. Chris Schmid 76 and is in a four-way tie for man Mike Christensen, who T21. Virginia 299 137. Erik Bertrand 79 24th place with UNLV, Michi­ shot a 74. Junior Chris Schmid Saturday. This is Duke's first 24. OUKE 300 137. Kyle Elfers 79 gan and Tennessee. The quar­ turned in a 76, while senior NCAA appearance since 1993. Final Four marks farthest advance ever for men's lacrosse

• LAX from page 21 nior defenseman Patrick Doyle said. "It's not a good quarter and had a number of other near misses. Ju­ the Princeton offense, which had been held to only position to be in. But it's something we've practiced nior John Fay led the Duke attack with two goals in one goal for 44:58, quickly got back on track. Middie before.... They moved the ball around and they made the period. Fay's first goal ofthe game, scored early Jason Osier gunned a shot home from __---_^^^______it more frustrating for us." in the first quarter, was his 51st of the year, break­ 10 yards out with 6:28 remaining to For most ofthe first quarter ofthe ing the Duke single-season scoring mark. cut the deficit to 9-8. The Tigers won contest, losing in the last five min­ Princeton managed to bounce back from its sub-par the ensuing faceoff and set up on of­ utes was the furthest thought from second quarter at the start of the second half with a fense once again. Middie Todd Eichel- most Duke fans' minds. The Tigers quick man-up goal on a pass from Massey to Hess to berger drove from the side and put in jumped out to an aggressive start, gain a 7-6 lead. For the next ten minutes, both teams a shot that just barely got by Duke se­ scoring six goals in the first 8:34 to alternated long possessions, and Cairns and Kirmser nior goalie Joe Kirmser to tie the game gain a 6-1 lead. Massey scored two came up with clutch saves to keep the game close. at nine. during the span, as did middie The Duke offense regained its second quarter Princeton maintained its momen­ Lome Smith. form on a goal with 3:05 left in the third on a pass tum, winning the ensuing faceoff and After the early Princeton scoring from middie Jared Frood to Ed Fay that threaded the driving down in front of the Duke barrage, the Blue Devils managed needle across the face of the goal. cage. Princeton attackman Chris "It's going to be to settle down and contain the Middie John O'Donnell rifled a shot over Cairns' Massey cut behind senior All-confer­ tough to say good­ Princeton offense, while the Duke shoulder 1:12 later, then Ed Fay scored on a pass ence defenseman Greg Ehrnman and bye to these guys." offense began to find its own from his brother John with two seconds left in the took a wide-open feed from Jon Hess to rhythm. With 40 seconds remaining quarter to close out the Duke scoring. score the game-winner with 4:50 left. in the quarter, Duke took advan­ The loss marked the end of a historic season for "I saw (Massey] out there and I was Coach Mike tage of a Princeton penalty and the Blue Devils. The trip to the Final Four was the looking at Hess," Ehrnman said. "I scored on a feed from senior Jim farthest a Duke team has ever advanced, and the thought he was going to throw the ball Pressler, Gonnella to Scott Diggs to cut the team's 12 victories tied a school record. The 13-mem- and he kept his eyes over where on his 13 seniors margin to 6-2. ber senior class will go down as the winningest class Massey was and Massey started mov­ "We got flat out, nasty mad," in Duke lacrosse history, finishing with a 40-20 ing. If his head would have moved, I Pressler said. "When we play mad, record. would have had some reaction to look back at and we get angry on defense, that's when we're at "The saddest thing to me is that I can stomach los­ Massey. All of a sudden, he was just by me. I got our best. We've got to make it a football game. When ing to Princeton, but the fact that I can't coach those back-doored." we turn the game into a football game, that's when 13 guys again," Pressler said. "This group, I get very Down one, the Blue Devils were unable to touch we're at our best. Then you saw us take off from the emotional when I think about them because we've the ball for the remainder of the game, as the Tigers second quarter on." kind of grown together.... It's going to be tough say­ played keep-away to perfection. Duke's defensemen Duke scored four straight goals in the second ing goodbye to these guys." chased after the elusive Princeton attackmen but failed to steal the ball for a final attempt to equalize the score as the Tigers came away with their 27th straight victory. "It's frustrating to be running and chasing," se- The YMCA of Greater Durham It's The Place To Be People all over the city are joining the new YMCA of yk Great Clip: Greater Durham. fc_ you haven't visited recently, we t^ for hair® invite you to come by. 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Bennett Pointe location only. r Lakewood YMCA Family Center ' 2119 Chapel Hill Road, Durham fcall 493-4502 to become a member THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sportsfile From staff and wire reports Midfield improvement, mental Brause, Root, Schill earns honor: Freshman Vaughn Schill has been named to the Freshman All-America team by Colle­ toughness seen as keys to '98 Wile suffer giate Baseball, at the utility position. Schill, a shortstop, posted a .388 • KIMEL from page 22 build on for next year, especially with all batting average, and his 93 hits set an instant splash in their first year. At­ ofthe experience well have." early exits a new Duke record. tacker Tricia Martin tied sophomore Indeed, in '98 the Blue Devils will fi­ From staff reports The Audobon, N.J. native also Meghan McLaughlin for the team lead in nally boast a roster comprised of mostly After a 4-2 loss to UCLA in the served as the team's closer, record­ goals with 28. veterans. Though Duke plans to bring in quarterfinals of last week's NCAAs. ing 5 saves and a 4.05 ERA to go Goalkeeper Shannon Chaney started another big recruiting class, it will also three members of the men's tennis along with a 4-1 record. all 16 games and registered a .593 save have seniors on the field for the first time. team suffered first round losses in percentage, turning a Blue Devils' weak­ Thus the Blue Devils are already look­ the individual tournament played in Bulls advance: For the fifth time ness from'9 6 into a strength. Emily Hick­ ing ahead at their third season with high Los Angeles, Calif. in seven years, the Bulls are going man and Keri Dunn also started every aspirations. The NCAA Tournament is game, scoring eight and 13 goals, respec­ Doug Root and Alberto Brause both to the NBA Finals. expanding, and Duke hopes for a break­ lost in the singles portion ofthe draw Michael Jordan atoned for an 0- tively. More importantly, they joined through, both in games against top-10 with veterans such as Keeney and sopho­ to players from UCLA. Root fell 6-3,6- for-14 start the previous game by teams as well as during the post-season. 2 to the Bruins' George Bastl. Bastl scoring 15 of his 28 points in the more Sandy Johnston in shoring up "[The NCAAs] is definitely a huge goal Duke's defense in front ofthe net. proceeded to win his next four match­ first quarter Wednesday night as of our team next year," Keeney said. 'T es and qualify for fee finals, where he Chicago eliminated the Miami Heat "I think the defenders felt the differ­ think that if we come up with the big lost to teammate Luke Smith. from the Eastern Conference finals ence [from '96] a lot more than the at­ wins that we didn't come up with this with a 100-87 victory. Brause's match against Kevin Kim tackers—just because we really did come year, like William & Mary (a 9-8 loss) and met with similar results. Brause lost The Bulls beat Miami four games together and gel as a unit," Keeney said. Dartmouth (a 14-10 loss)—games like a close first set 6-4, but Kim ran away to one and await the winner of the "Last year we were more playing as indi­ that that we easily could have won—we with the match in the second set, 6-0. Western Conference match between viduals. [Playing together] is something definitely have a shot at it." Utah and Houston. The finals will our attack and midfield started to do to­ Root teamed up with Jordan Wile in A bold statement, but one that an 8-8 the doubles tournament to face Texas' start Sunday if Utah closes out its se­ ward the end of the season. Feeling the record this year makes seem much more ries Thursday or on June 4 otherwise. difference there, that gives us a lot to Nick Crowell and Paul Martin. The possible. Longhorn duo won easily, 6-1,6-4.

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Tables „_„_„ i« ... U4 117 «.«.i. '"' THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 Webb upset, Fix derailed in singles quarterfinals at Stanford

• STANFORD from page 21 senior Wendy Fix saw her re­ Fix attempted a comeback doubles, she lacked the ability markable run to the quarterfi­ but was unable to overcome the to put away points with the nals also come to an end (see deficit, dropping the set, and same ease she displayed earlier story, pg. 23). Playing Florida's the match, 6-3. in the year. M.C. White, the tournament's "I'm a little disappointed "In the fall Vanessa played a eventual runner-up, the clock [with the loss]," Fix said. "But I lot better than she did here," finally struck midnight for the had nothing to lose, and I'm Duke coach Jamie Ashworth player who entered the NCAAs proud and as happy as I could said. "After you come back from ranked 50th in the nation. be with the whole tournament." an injury like hers, the doctors Early on, Fix was able to The senior All-American can tell you it's fine, but you keep the first set on serve, tak­ closed out her Blue Devil career have to believe it. She didn't ing a brief 2-1 lead. But White with 110 singles wins, tied for know how much she could press stormed back, taking advan­ sixth all-time at Duke. on the shoulder, and she was tage of a physically and emo­ In doubles play, Webb's frus­ disappointed that she couldn't tionally drained Fix to win the trating day carried over into prepare like she did [in the fall]. next nine games, grabbing the hers and Miller's quarterfinal "She's gotten to the quarters first set 6-2 and opening a 4-0 match against Florida's top- of this twice, and I think that's lead in the second. seeded pair of Dawn Buth and eating at her, especially with "I was just really worn Stephanie Nickitas, the attention Vanessa had be­ down," Fix said. "I couldn't Both Webb and Miller lacked fore the tournament with overcome becoming tired, and I the spark that had carried everyone saying either [Karin told my legs to keep moving but them to a 19-0 record entering or her] could win the thing." I just couldn't move as well. I the match. They committed a While last Wednesday's loss could tell that I was emotional­ number of unforced errors and was a stunning upset for Webb, ly and physically drained." were thoroughly dominated by Buth and Nickitas, 6-2,6-2. The Gator duo went on to capture the doubles title. "It's too bad because we've played well the past few days," Webb said. "But they were good andjustbeatus." With Wednesday's play fin- shed, and most of Duke's team -itHATL KI.K--7THE CHRONICLE on a plane ride home, Miller re­ Stanford's Lilia Osterloh was too much for Karin Miller, and the turned on Thursday for her rest of the field as well, as she rolled to the NCAA singles title. semifinal contest with Osterloh. All week long, Osterloh played breaks of Osterloh's serve, as Her game was just too power­ above her No. 8 seeding, hand­ Miller was unable to hold her ful. ing Webb her first loss of the serve even once. Three times, "I didn't expect her to play season in straight sets in the Osterloh broke at 0-40. She that well. I knew she'd play well team semifinals and dispatch­ closed out the match, fittingly, but not that well. Anything ing fifth-seeded Agnes Muza- by breaking Miller for the today I would've tried wouldn't mel of Mississippi 6-0, 6-1 in eighth time when the Duke have worked." the individual quarterfinals. freshman hit a forehand long. Miller said afterward that Osterloh, also a freshman, Osterloh went on to win the she's only felt as big a struggle never stumbled against Miller tournament the next day by in previous matches against in a 6-2, 6-2 rout. She broke routing Florida's White in just professionals Mary Pierce and Miller's serve in the first and 50 minutes, 6-1, 6-1. Lindsay Davenport. third games, taking an early 3- "I don't know if there's any­ Fittingly, that is Miller's MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE 0 lead, and never looked back. thing I could've done," Miller competition as she heads on to A stifling crosscourt winner from Osterloh forces Vanessa Webb to duck. Miller's four games came on said. "I tried everything I could. a pro career. Gfoowp Ytnmmsmm CHAPEL HILL TENNIS CLUB 30% Off Initiation Join the Club! You and your family can enjoy a physically Every Monday! active lifestyle at Chapel Hill Tennis Club. We invite you to be our guest and 8-11 pm! experience one of the premier facilities in the Triangle area. " / $3 Pitchers! (commercial, domestic) 18 Clay Courts (6 lighted) 6 Outdoor Hard Courts • 4 Indoor Courts Olympic Size Pool" Fitness Center Ask Us About Our "Fun in the Sun" Summer club promotion RESTAURANT & BAR and our upcoming open houses www.cityseaich.com/idu/satisfaction Call to make an appointment. Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 683-DUKE 403 Westbrook Drive, Carrboro • 919.929.5248 THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Miller's exit further depletes Former NCAA champ anxious fall roster for women's tennis to coach 'great bunch of guys'

• MILLER from page 1 In addition, Duke currently has the • HARVEY from page 21 ring. been nice for her to do better [at the nation's second-best recruiting class, in­ resignation, it is not something he took "We arc excited and fortunate to be NCAAs] because it wouldVe jump- cluding Megan Miller, who is ranked for granted. able to promote someone with such ex­ started her career a little, but I think 261st in the world, and Kathy Sell. Ash­ "It wasn't something I expected," cellent credentials as Clar Anderson into she learned a lot this year. She worth hopes to supplement next year's Anderson said. "I was very the head coaching position," learned that she had to be more disci­ duo by adding another top recruit. Re­ hopeful though, that's for Athletic Director Tom But­ plined, and I hope that'll carry over to gardless, Duke will have an influx of sure. I love being here at ters said. "Gar's readiness to when she starts playing." new players in the lineup, and thus un­ Duke, working with these take over the program will Miller has to play in satellite tour­ certainty as the season approaches. student-athletes. They are a undoubtedly make this a naments before she qualifies for tour­ "Next year my guess is that we'll great bunch of guys. At smooth transition period." neys where she would compete against be preseason [No. 3]," Ashworth said. other schools I've been at, With Harvey remaining some of the bigger names in tennis. "But it's a huge rebuilding year. If we you have to constantly mon­ at Duke in his new position, Her loss leaves the Blue Devils had Karin coming back, I think we'd itor the kids off the mat, some may wonder how with a dearth in players as they head be favored to win the whole thing. making sure they go to class much of a role he will still But a player of her level is obviously and keep up in school. Here play in the Blue Devil into next year. Duke graduates four 1 players, and Miller's departure leaves hard to replace." we have quality kids.' Clar Anderson wrestling program. While only rising juniors Vanessa Webb and Ashworth himself is not guaran­ Anderson has also spent Harvey is following through Kristin Sanderson as players who saw teed of returning in the fall. He took time as an assistant coach at both Ok­ this summer with completing Duke's significant piaying time this season. over as interim head coach when Jody lahoma State and North Carolina 1997-98 schedule, once the fall semes­ Ashworth is hoping Laura Zifer will Hyden resigned March 24 and guided State. His resume as a wrestler is ex­ ter begins, the former coach plans only be fully recovered for her senior cam­ Duke to a 12-1 record. Ashworth ex­ tremely impressive, having three- to act as a consultant to Anderson. paign. Zifer, ACC Rookie ofthe Year two pects an announcement from the ath­ times been named an All-American. "Bill will be there as a counselor years ago, missed most ofthis past year letic department in early June, And in 1983 Anderson won the NCAA by meeting only," Anderson said. "I with cramping due to severe dehydra­ though both he and the players have Championship in the 134-lb division. of course look up to coach Harvey, tion she suffered at last year's NCAAs. expressed a desire for him to remain. The 1985 graduate of Oklahoma State and we will certainly use him when also attended Auburn before transfer- possible." NEED A RIDE? <&>K Y O T O \f Japanese Steak & Seafood House 1 To Airport • From a Bar * To The Mall • Out-Of-Town To Work EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Home available daily unlit b pm Steak, Shrimp, & Chicken $24.95 for two .fas offtvfiood through /one JO, 1997

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Office of the Mayor 101 Clfy Hail Ptaza Programs: A Resource for Durham. NC 27701 It (919) 560-4333 FAX (919) 667-0896 the Duke Community As a Duke employee, you contribute your knowledge, skills and abilities to supporting the Uni versity's missions in education, patient care and research. In return, Duke compensates May 19, 1997 you through competitive pay and outstanding benefits. But Duke also values you and your family and strives to support employees through a variety of programs. Many of these Dear Duke University Employees: programs are centralized in Employee and Family Programs, a division of the Office of Human Resources. It gives me great pleasure in expressing my thanks and Employee and Family Programs composed of into two divisions. The Work and Family appreciation along with Duke University in applauding its work division and the Employee Services division. Balancing work and family is one of today's force during the occasion of its annual Employee Appreciation greatest challenges, so the Work and Family division helps employees maintain a balance Week scheduled for June 1-7, 1997. between these two sets of responsibilities. The staff is available to assist faculty, employees and students with a variety of family concerns. Services include: It is encouraging to know that Duke University has so many • a network of family day care providers, dedicated employees working for the welfare of this community. • a directory of students and employees available to babysit and provide elder care, Your total commitment to excellence in teaching, research and • information and referral on child care, parenting and elder care, patient care serves as an outstanding paragon to others, nationally as • individual consultations and departmental workshops, well as internationally. During the past decade, you have made • a lending library, community bulletin board and resource files,an d invaluable contributions to the growth ofthe Durham community • CPR and First Aid training. which are deeply appreciated. The Employee Services division offers University-wide recognition, recreation and I send my sincere thanks for your willingness to continue to special events geared toward improving the quality of work life at Duke. Major programs/ serve this community in the manner in which you have done so services include: graciously. Service awards, Quarter Century Club, Sincerely, Presidential Awards, Discounts, ..j/aiuJ&At- Outstanding Attendance Awards, Employee Tailgate Party, Sylvia S. Kerckhoff Employee Appreciation Week, Mayor Employee Holiday Parties, Duke University Retiree Association, Voter Registration, Flowers for hospital and funerals, Blood Drives, Basketball Tournaments, Bowling League, and Softball League. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer To find out more about Employee and Family Programs, stop by the office at 711 Iredell or call 286-4492.

Your Credit Union... UK Gold & Sterling Silver # # A Family Affair Jewelry DUKE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL Sale! CREDIT UNiON (DUFCU) is a non-profit financial New and Exciting I cooperative, owned and Selections! operated by and for its members. Name Brand Watches ltab Gemstone Rings & Earrings Membership is open only to employees, graduate students paid by Duke University, retirees and alumni of Duke University and their family Wednesday, June 4 - Thursday, June 5 members. Searle Center • 8 am - 4 pm

Since 1968, when the Credit Union received its Friday, June 6 federal charter, it has been helping members save Critter Courtyard, North Hospital • 8 am - 4 pm money and obtain credit by offering high-quality financial programs and services. NEW VENDOR TOYS, ELECTRONICS & CLOTHES As a non-profit, member-owned financial organiza­ tion, earnings from loans and investments are Wed., June 4 & Thurs., June 5 • Searle Center • 8 am - 4 pm returned to the members in the form of dividends and services. Sponsored by Duke Hospital Auxiliary 1400 Morreene Road Durham, NC 27705 IT'S EASY TO BEGIN RECEIVING THE BENEFITS OF • BOOK SALE "& FUN FAIR ] CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP. Call for an appoint­ Phone: 1 d e 6 e I t< r (919) 684-6704 ment or just stop by the Credit Union office. 1. 2i _JS__"1 . _.*_£ _?^£S L ; '7 am- 1:30pm \ Audio Response: Proceeds to Benefit Duke Pediatrics, Chaplain's Fund. & Other Projects at DUMC (919) 660-6000 Office: M-Th 8:00 am • 5:00 pm r_™i Payroll Deduction Available for Duke Employees t_^m Loans by Phone: Fri 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Picture ID Required for Payroll Deduction ™™' (919) 684-8888 Drive Thru: M-F 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Interested in Volunteerinsi? Call 684-3646 THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

Cood news. At Duke University Eye Center, you may be physicians, including the certified physicians at Duke. To

able to correct your astigmatism with the only approved find out if you qualify for this laser procedure, and to

procedure using the VisX Star Excimer Laser System. You enroll in our free information seminar, call 416-DUKE or

may be able to achieve nearly perfect vision without toll-free 1-888-ASK-DUKE. And remember, trust your eyes to

glasses or contacts. Ali thanks to a 60-second procedure on y t e est. ^g j)uke University Eye Center that can only be performed by a limited number of ^^ A SERVICE OK DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

These days you can get glasses in about an hour.

Or practically a whole new set of eyes in 60 seconds. PAGE 6 /THE CHRONICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 HR Leadership Moves from Kahr to Davidson On June 30, 1997, Toby Kahr will be retiring from Duke HR staff is highly talented and skilled as well as motivated policies and programs for 21,000 faculty and staff em­ University after 13 years as Associate Vice President of and committed. The department has a national reputation,, ployed in the University of Pennsylvania's schools and Human Resources. In a recent interview, Kahr shared some and it's used by peers as a benchmark of excellence. That's medical center. of the highlights of his tenure in Human Resources (HR) a real tribute to the people who work here. Davidson's careerin human resources also includes senior and his thoughts on his successor, H. Clint Davidson, Jr. On a personal level, there is a strong sense of integrity appointments at Vanderbilt University, University of Roch­ ester, University of Cincinnati Medical Center and the Topping Kahr's priorities through the years has been throughout the department," continued Kahr, "and a team spirit that is full of warmth and friendliness. It's one of the University of Oklahoma. He holds a Master of Business Duke's benefit program. "Since benefits play such a key Administration degree from Vanderbilt and a Bachelor of role in people's lives, I feel it's my obligation to provide the best work environments I've been a part of, and I will miss the people in the department when I retire." Business Administration degree from the University of best possible programs for Duke employees," said Kahr. Oklahoma. He also has participated in professional leader­ "Thanks to the support of the senior administration, we When asked about his replacement, Kahr doesn't hesitate ship programs at Harvard University and the University of have one of the best, if not the best, benefits program in in his support for Clint Davidson. "I've known Clint Michigan. While at Penn, Davidson taught at the Wharton higher education." personally for years, and I have the highest respect for him School of Business. At Duke, he will teach part-time at the Some of the benefit enhancements over the last decade and I have the utmost confidence in his ability to lead Fuqua School of Business. Human Resources at Duke University." include adding dental insurance, expanding life insurance I am privileged to be joining the Duke community," said options, creating the Duke Reimbursement Accounts, and Davidson comes to Duke with more than 25 years of Davidson, who came on board on May 21. "Duke is a great extending the tuition grant benefit to employees' children. experience as a university administrative officer at leading university with strong commitments to be better. I'm ex- . The investment options available in the 403(b) retirement research universities. He most recently served as Vice cited about the dynamic vision for the University and plan have also greatly increased. This has prompted the President for Human Resources at the University of Penn­ Medical Center and I'm looking forward to working with latest benefit enhancements in the areas of investment sylvania, where he was responsible for human resource and supporting the faculty and staff." advice and financial planning.

Apple* SPRING PROMOTION Now through June 27, 199/ Performa 6400/180 16/1.6G/8X $7709.00* 'Display sold separately. Performa 6500/225 32/2.G/T2X, Toby Kahr

Technological advances are another highlight for the Zip Drive, 256 L2 cache $ 7 759.00 department, according to Kahr. Human Resources pro­ cesses tens of thousands of transactions each year, and HR has created an extensive set of systems to computerize these various activities. The current priority, said Kahr, centers on a centralized system that links all the HR PowerMac 7300/180 systems as well as links to the Payroll system. Employee recognition and support programs have also grown significantly under Kahr's leadership. The ceremo­ 16/2.G/12X, 256 L2 cache nies to honor employees with 10, 15, 20 and 25 or more years of service attract thousands of honorees each year. And thousands of employees also now attend events like $1999.00' the annual holiday parties, employee tailgate party and the employee appreciation week picnic. Support programs, especially for balancing work and family, have also been an important focus for Human Resources. As a result, Duke is Apple 15" Multiscan Monitor recognized in the state as a leader in Work and Family Programs. The most recent example ofthis commitment is 'Display sold separately. moving Duke's child care program to the new Durham $349.00 YMCA this summer. This move will allow Duke to almost double the number of children it can serve while maintain­ ing the current program's high quality of service. LaserWriter Kahr emphasized that what underlies everything in HR is its people. "I have been fortunate to work with an excellent 12/640 PS group of people," said Kahr. "On a professional level, the With Duplexing Solution $7379.00 Color Stylewriter 2500 $239.00 Prices good through June 27, 1997 or while supplies last. Prices and configurations subject to change without notice. The Computer Store Ground Level Bryan Center • (919)-684-8956 or [email protected],edu H. Clint Davidson, Jr. Department of Duke University Stores® ___ THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEmmE WEEK wTHECHRONEU/PAGE7

That's right! All Duke employees* will receive 20% OFF clothing and gift items at The University Store and The Terrace Shop during Employee Appreciation Week, June 2-June 6.

(Some merchandise not included.) Tull-time Duke employees only. A valid Duke I.D. must be presented at time of purchase.

The University Store WWZ£& Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 located beside the pergola in the Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sarah P. Duke Gardens 612-0180 Saturday TO a.m. - 4 P.m. St-ore Hours: Monday . Saturday g a.m. - 5 p.m. VISA, MasterCard, American Express.Discouep, HEX, IRIs Sunday i p.m. - 5 p.m.

Departments of Duke University Stores® PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 13th Annual Family Festi Features Food, Games i The Family Festival of Fun is the finale of E Week. This week of celebration is designed to i and women who contribute to Duke L tion, patient care and research. Y ticket (sent to each employee via c enjoy Saturday's event. If you have you have more than six in your immei and Family Programs at 286-4492 b; Festival Highlights: Mouth-watering slow-roasted chicken, 1 beans, cookies and sno-cones.. .live music a two-story slide are some ofthe exciting t sity employees and their families at the 13th, The outdoor picnic is set for Saturday, June or shine) at Wannamaker Drive at Duke Unh

*. Saturday's activities include games, prizes, an event include a picnic-style buffet, musical ei your fellow Duke employees on the karaok carnival games, a live animal petting farm an j Employee Week D Duke • Barnes Supply Company Bii ! Bruegger's Bagels 11 Family Festival of Fun tor Saturday, June 7,1997 \ Carolina Theatre Th Noon - 4 pm • Rain or Shine • Duke University Dining Services $2 '. Durham Braves 2t I Emerald Pointe Water Park Si) J George's Gourmet Garage $4 • . ::•:::- \ Look Out $2 ; Miami Subs Fi\ ft J Millennium Music Fn • New York, New York Delicatessai $2 Northgate Mall $2 • Parizade Di ' dri I Philly Steak Factory 24

I The Pink Smock $2 I Regulator Bookshop $2 J Ruth Hall Florist $2 \ Satisfaction Restaurant Dii ; Steve & Clark's ; Brew Pub & Sausage Company $31 • Washington Duke Inn On . Wheels Family Fun Park On • gif Grand Pri : Regal University t J Two night stay for two ($ THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 festival of Fun les and Prizes _ finale of Duke's Employee Appreciation designed to recognize the efforts ofthe men te to Duke University's missions in educa- research. Your Duke ID and the Festival iployee via campus mail) is all you need to . If you have not received your ticket, or if I your immediate family, contact Employee 286-4492 by Monday, June 2. *hts: ;d chicken, hot dogs, fried chicken, baked ...live music...carnival games, karaoke, and he exciting things that await Duke Univer- :s at the 13 th Annual Family Festival of Fun. urday, June 7 from noon to 4:00 p.m. (rain it Duke University Road.

;s, prizes, and food for all. Highlights ofthe :t, musical entertainment by The Kays and i the karaoke stage, a sports tournament, ting farm and toddler playground. eek Door Prizes! Bird Feeder ($20 value) 1 Dozen a month FREE for a year Three pairs of complimentary movie tickets $25 gift certificate to Burger King 2 tickets and a signed baseball Six All Day Splash Tickets $40 Gift Certificate $20 gift certificate Five $5 gift certificates Free club membership tessan $25 gift certificate $20 gift certificate Dinner for two, excluding drinks, gratuity 24 gift certificates for FREE combo meal $25 gift certificate $25 gift certificate $25 gift certificate Dinner for Four ($25 value) mpany $30 gift certificate One night stay ($180 value) One Family Night gift certificate id Prize: Jniversity Hotel y for two ($350 value) PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 1996 Presidential Award Winners Each year. President Keohane honors several employees for their outstanding job perfor­ mance, special accomplish­ List of 1996 Winners ments and overall contribu­ tions to Duke University. The awards are given in three cat­ egories: office/clerical, pro­ fessional/technical, and ser­ Presidential Awards vice/skilled crafts. Employ­ Alan Call Ava Judd ees are nominated by their MBA Programs Office, Fuqua departments for this award. Occupational and Environmental From those nominations, the Safety Richard Kendall most outstanding in each cat­ Judith Martin Electrical and Computer egory is named a "Presiden­ Department of History Engineering tial Award Winner." Others Dennis Kennedy whoexcel are named ^"Hon­ Robert Waddell University Housekeeping. Facilities Management orable Mentions" and 'Top Corazon Manares Performers." Coagulation Lab Eula Mangum During an April 7,1997, cer­ Honorable Mention Environmental Services emony. President Keohane Thomas Alderman Kim McClammy presented the 1996 Presiden­ Occupational and Environmental tial Awards to: Alan Call of Department of Medicine Occupational and Environ­ Safety Office Lennarth Mills James Brown mental Safety, Judith Martin Alan Call, Occupational and Environmental Safety Environmental Services of History, and Robert Environmental Services Jacqueline Montague Waddell of Uni versity House­ Sharon Garrett keeping. Environmental Services OB/GYN Clinic III Joan McNay a comprehensive data tracking system that Angela Scannell Literature Program was up and running within six months. Call Community/Family Medicine Lori Nicholson is now in charge of all the day-to-day as­ Randy Waters Department of Pathology pects of Duke's radioactive waste manage­ Engineering and Operations Robert Parker ment program. Thanks to Call's aptitude for Dennis Woody Division of Lab problem solving, the program has already Facilities Management. saved money for the University. Animal Resources Ernestine Perry Judith Martin, Assistant to the Director of DUMC Housekeeping Graduate Studies in the Department of His­ Top Performers Sandra Peters tory, was chosen for her ability to meet the Jennie Baker Law School needs of both faculty and students. Martin's Divisions of Lab Kimberly Peterson duties span from budgetary responsibilities to publishing an alumni newsletter to han­ Animal Resources Laundry Services dling the myriad of questions that come to Faye Bass Christine Pipkin her each day. One of her most recent contri­ Environmental Services Office of University butions is the creation of a database that Connie Blackmore Counsel tracks prospective students, current students, Comparative Area Studies Roberta Reeves and alumni. History Professor and Chair Sandra Boyles Alex Roland said that her efforts on the Division of Hematology database project are typical of the initiative Botany Eduarda Resendes she often shows. Lisa Bryant Environmental Services Provost's Office Audrey Reynolds Robert Waddell, a Senior Utility Worker in Lynda Carpenter Office of Special Events University Housekeeping, was honored for Office of University Life Bobby Riley his dedication, work ethic and strong char­ Debra Carter Department of Radiation acter. The honor came just weeks before he Hospital Education Oncology Judith Martin, Department of History died after a long fight with bone and lung cancer. Waddell worked at the Fuqua School Linda Castona Robert Russ of Business, where he was known as a University Development Environmental Services meticulous worker who took exceptional Marie Coe Monica Schreiner Alan Call, a Safety and Health Associate, pride in doing a good job. According to his University Store Adult Bone Marrow was selected for the critical role he played wife, Robert had a lot of respect for Fuqua Billy Cook Transplant and looked after it like it was his home. Facilities Management Albert Scoggins in establishing the University's on-site pro­ And, according to various accounts, he gram for handling low level radioactive treated everyone at Fuqua like family. Cathy Cox Environmental Services waste. The new program required labs to Waddell was remembered for boosting spir­ Department of Psychiatry John Sexton change the way they collected and sepa­ Cecil Eakes rated their waste. Tracking became a criti­ its, dispensing good advice, and serving as DUMC Engineering cal need in this new system, so Call created a role model for what a person ought to be. Environmental Services and Operations Julian Ferguson Claude Stubblefield Facilities Management Facilities Management Donald Fields Mark Sumner Engineering and Operations Special Events and Conference Herbert Green Services Environmental Services Robyn Switzer Keith Guile Duke Postal Operations Facilities Management McArthur Taborn David Haigler Eye Center OR Neuroscience Nursing Molly Tallent Joshua Holmes TIP Environmental Services Shirley Tesh Tony Jenkins SOE Marine Lab Fuqua School of Business Johnny Tilley Jonah Johnson Facilities Management Operating Room Rena Wethington Vickie Johnson Duke Health Network Department of Food Services Susan Williford Donna Jones The Graduate School Management Communication Helena Winfield I- Center, Fuqua Experimental Psychology Robert Waddell, University Housekeeping Terry Jones Keba Wynn Department of Neurobiology Duke Clinical Research Institute. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THECHRONICIE/PAGEII Year-round Programs offered each year by the Office of Con­ Personal Assistance Service & Services tinuing Education. A brochure an­ Personal Assistance Service (PAS) of­ The University offers a variety of spe­ nounces the courses which range from fers professional consultation to assist cial services to employees and their the liberal arts to physical education, employees in solving personal difficul­ families throughout the year. Employee from the purely academic to the practi­ ties such as family/marital problems, and Family Programs coordinates cal for both personal enrichment and parent/child issues, work-related stress, awards, recreation and other programs career development. Continuing Edu­ drug arid alcohol abuse, emotional prob­ (including Employee Appre­ cation also offers career counseling lems, and financial and legal concerns. ciation Week and the Fam­ through individual or group sessions. PAS provides assessment, referral ser­ ily Festival) for Duke em­ This office assists persons making deci­ vices and, when appropriate, short- Programs ployees and retirees! Em­ sions about returning to work or school, term counseling. The staff members are ployee and Family Programs changing jobs, or planning careers; it experienced, certified health care pro­ is located at711 Iredell; tele-' also offers practical advice about re­ fessionals. All consultations are held in That Benefit phone 286-4492. Work and sume preparation and interviewing tech­ strict confidence with no records out­ family resources, referrals niques. For more information, call 684- side the service itself. All services are Duke and workshops are also avail­ 6259 or visit the Bishop's House on provided at no charge. Call 416-1 PAS able through this office. East Campus. (416-1727) for more information.

Employees Other offices offer services Duke also offers educational assistance including personal counsel­ and tuition grants to employees and Professional ing and professional devel­ their families. Contact Benefits Admin­ Development opment training. And don't istration at 684-6723. Duke offers a wide variety of services forget Duke's many "hidden designed to help an employee reach his benefits" the social, cultural or her fullest career potential. The Cen­ and athletic events sponsored Insurance & ter for Management and Professional by the University all year Development is a full-service training long. Details of these ser­ Retirement and educational center for Duke Uni­ vices are available from the Benefits versity employees and management. It Office of Human Resources. Duke offers one of the best benefits is located at 406 Oregon and the tele­ The following is a list of packages in the Triangle area. A ben­ phone number is 613-7613. The Critical many of the benefits avail­ efits statement is issued annually to Needs Job Training Program sponsors able to Duke employees and each Duke employee just before the educational opportunities to attract em­ their families. annual Benefits Fair, which provides a ployees to jobs in areas in need. convenient opportunity for employees to discuss benefits with representatives Employment CareerCounselingisavail- Educational from Duke, the IRS, and outside insur­ able to all employees who seek transfer Assistance ance and retirement plan vendors. Con­ or promotion. It provides information Programs tact Benefits Administration (684-6723, on a wide rage of career choices and More than 200 non-credit 705 Broad Street) for detailed informa­ education options and specific advice courses and workshops are tion or changes. continued on page 12

Aon Consulting Global Perspective, Local Address All Duke employees will receive

Your market is global. Your perspective is global. So why does it seem that all ol your human resources issues are very local?

Whether you're installing employee selection systems, refining benefits programs, developing compensation and rewerd strategies, or implementing and managing organizational change, Aon Consulting cah help. Our resources are global. Our address is local. Aon Consulting Compensation, Change Management Employee Benefits and Human Resource Consultants on clothing and gift Offices in Charlotte. Raleigh. Winston-Salem and the rest of the world. For in tarnationcal l Aon Consulting at 1-800-438-6487. items during Employee Faculty & Staff Appreciation Week, Volunteer at Duke University Medical Center ICU Family Advocate • Baby Pictures • Tumor Registry June 2 -June 6. Patient Escort • Hospitality Cart • Snack Bars Library Cart • Fundraising • Gift Shop/Shop Carts

"You feel part of the patients' lives; each call is very different and some referrals are heart tugging. As a Tumor Registry volunteer, you are an extension of the (Some merchandise not included.) Comprehensive Cancer Center as you explore ways of maintaining the caring A valid Duke I.D. must be presented at time of purchase. link between patient and Duke Medical Center." —Dr. Richard H. Leach, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Duke Univeisiry Medical Center Store 106 Facilities Center • Just off the PRT Walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals Duke Hospital Auxiliary Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 919-684-2717 • [email protected] 684-3646 • Duke South VISA, MasterCard. American Express. Discover. Personal Checks, Flex. IRI Purple Zone, Room 1001 Department of Duke University Stores ® PAGE 12/THE CHRONICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1997 continued from page 11 ciation of employees, alumnae and re­ Nations Bank, CCB and Wachovia pro­ tirees of Duke University and their im­ vide automatic banking in the Bryan regarding jobs at Duke. mediate family members. The Credit Center. Learn about Counseling is located at 705 Union offers members a means of in­ Broad Street and the tele­ vesting their money together for an en­ Duke Employee phone number is 684-2015. hanced return, and of making loans to Direct Deposit of Paychecks each other at reasonable interest rates. You may elect to have your paycheck Finally, Duke encourages its There is an automatic banking machine deposited directly into either a checking Programs and employees to grow and de­ for Credit Union customers in the PRT or a savings account at any bank in the velop professionally by mak­ lobbies of both Duke Hospital North United States. If your paycheck is de­ Benefits ing every effort to fill new and South (and at many other locations posited directly, you will still receive a and vacant positions from throughout the state). Other financial paycheck stub at your department ad­ within the University. Con­ services are also available for members dress indicating the amount of the de­ tact the Employment office ofthe Credit Union, which is located at posit and itemizing all deductions. In (705 Broad Street, 684-2015) 1400 Morreene Road (684-6704). order to enroll for direct deposit, bring a for information on transfer deposit slip for the appropriate account workshops and available po­ A branch of Wachovia Bank is located to Benefits Administration, where you sitions. in Duke Hospital South, first floor, yel­ will need to fill out and sign an authori­ low zone. Nations Bank, Wachovia and zation form. Credit Union & BB&T have teller machines at Duke Hospital North, PRT Lobby T-Level. Cultural Services Banking Central Carolina Bank (CCB) and First The Cultural Services Program brings The Duke University Fed­ Union offer automatic banking in the the arts into Duke University Medical eral Credit Union is an asso­ PRT lobby of Duke Hospital South. continued on page 13 Duke Employee Discounts See advertisements on specifics for discounts offered, availability, and restrictions. Please have your Duke Employee I.D. available at time of purchase. (Either a blue and white employee I.D. or an employee photo I.D. is acceptable)

woodcRoft < c J OPTICAL ^ey Coco I 1/2 Price Meal Additional 30% Off I Buy any meal $5.95 or more at the regular price & get 2nd one of equal Any purchase during the month of June I 10% Off All Books or less value for 1/2 price! (Regular Price) Coupon must be presented at time of purchase 11 Good anytime. Not good with any other offer. 20% Off New Arrivals No expiration date. Coupon required. Woodcroft Shopping Center, Hope Valley Road I Discounts good year round (at Hwys 54 & 751) 5277 N. Roxboro Rd • 477-2282 493-8335 • 942-0074 Upper Level Bryan Center * 684-3986 5410 Hwy 55 • 544-5330 5f377W5CT/o^ Tlie University Store Durham Restaurant and Bar 20% Off Dragons 10% Off Clothing and Gifts $2 Off Any Ticket Any Pizza Some merchandise not included (In-house or take-out. Deliveries not included) Wednesday, June 4 * 7 pm Monday, June 2 - Saturday, June 7 Ticket discounts for other Dragons games available Saturday, May 31 - Saturday, June 7 thru Duke Employees & Family Programs office. Closed Sundays Brightleaf Square • 682-7397 Bryan Center, West Campus • 684-2344 Durham Athletic Park • 680-3278 fl^ The Durham eALADELIA \Kr YMCA <3> CAFE f± 1 $10ff One Free Day per pound of our 10% Off At The YMCA homemade specialty salads 1 Entrees Only Lakewood Facility Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8 Expires June 15, 1997 Tuesday, June 3 - Thursday, June 5 2119 Chapel Hill Road • 667-9622 4201 University Drive • 489-5776 Corner of West Main and Broad • 416-6102 THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 continued from page 12 Recreational Year-Round Employee Center for patients, visitors and em­ Facilities & Programs Discounts ployees by sponsoring art and photog­ Employees and their families are eli­ Employee discounts are available for raphy exhibits, perfor­ gible to use many of Duke's athletic certain University-sponsored events and mances, lunch time lit­ and recreational facilities, including special programs outside the Univer­ Employees erary discussion gymnasiums, swimming pools, tennis sity. Employee discounts are also avail­ groups and special courts, and racquetball courts. In or­ able for some cultural events. Benefit from events such as the An­ der to take advantage of these facili­ nual Arts and Crafts ties, each adult user must have a Duke- The Gothic Bookshop at the Bryan Cen­ Fair during Employee issued picture identification and must ter offers a 10% discount on all books Facilities, Appreciation Week. present it upon request. Children must (exclusive ofthose already discounted), To get involved, call be accompanied by an adult. Medical a20% discount on bookson the bestseller Programs, Cultural Services at Center employees may use their ID list and on new hard-cover arrivals, and 286-3361. badges for admittance. Campus em­ various seasonal discounts. Present your ployees and other members of an ID card to obtain these discounts. Addi­ Discounts employee's family need to obtain a tionally, discount coupons from local picture ID, which is available for a merchants and from resort areas such as Employee fee. Call Facilities Scheduling in 105 Disney World and Busch Gardens are Health Card Gym (613-7524) to arrange for a available at Employee and Family Pro­ Promotion picture ID, to reserve racquetball grams at 711 Iredell Street (286-4492). LIVE FOR LIFE is the courts, or to find out about the facili­ health promotion pro­ ties available and their hours of opera­ Finally, don't forget to check the spe­ gram for Duke Univer­ tion. cial Employee Week Discount offers in sity employees. It of­ this special section. fers many fun and in­ You may also arrange for a personal formative events and locker, Duke-issued clothing, and laun­ Other University Facilities opportunities to sup­ dry service at the East Campus Gym or port better health and Card Gym. An academic year or annual • The Sarah P. Duke Gardens attract fitness. Offices andfit- fee is charged. Sign up at the respective some 200,000 visitors annually and ness center are located gym. are open to the public. There are 15 at the MetroSport fa­ acres of highly developed formal cility near the Duke Employee and Family Programs spon­ and informal flower gardens and 35 campus at 501 Douglas sors employee team sports. Call 286- acres of improved forest. Street. The telephone 4492 for information on softball, bas­ number is 286-5357. ketball, bowling and volleyball teams. continued on page 14

i LOOK OUT! bhe print shop m 10% Off 20% Off All Merchandise 25% Off Anything Any Single Item (Excluding flowers, candy, magazines, greeting cards) in the Store Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8 in the Store Saturday, May 31 - Monday, June 30 Duke Hospital South Duke Hospital North j Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8 706 Ninth Street • 286-7262 Main Lobby Main Lobby Northgate Mall • 286-0386

BARNES SUPPLY CO. Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.* 20% Off Free Order of Breadsticks $1 Off Tickets Lawn and Garden With Any Pizza Order Chemicals and Plants Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8 Friday, June 6 - Sunday, June 8 Saturday, May 31 - Saturday, June 7 Closed Sundays 1018 Main Street • 682-PAPA (7272) 774 Ninth Street • 286-7331 Durham Athletic Park • 956-9555 HIUEHHIUM BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" $8e\Wtik^ Totally completely obsw/ wid. freiU«~ yi $1 Off Every CD purchased the day coupon 10% Off 20% Off is redeemed. All Purchases Selected Items Coupon Required. CDs $9.99 and over. Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8. Monday, June 2 - Friday, June 6 Monday, June 2 - Saturday, June 7 905 W. Main Street • 683-2323 626 Ninth Street • 286-7897 Sarah P. Duke Gardens PAGE 14/THE CHRONICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 religious drama and pageantry. diversity of the Duke Commu­ national prominence in basketball, Duke Employees or their children wish­ nity. men's soccer, women's tennis, vol­ ing to be married in Duke Chapel leyball and women's golf. The Duke should contact the Chapel Hostess Duke organizations and depart­ men's basketball team became the University at 684-2572 at the earliest possible ments sponsor a great number of first team in almost twenty years to opportunity to reserve a date and nationally-known speakers each win back-to-back national champi­ Provides time. The Chapel Hostess will pro­ year, lecturing on topics from sci­ onships. All contests are open to the vide you with a booklet listing the ence to politics to popular culture. public. Contact the Sports Informa­ regulations involved in using the tion office at 684-2633 forinforma- Programs Chapel and the schedule of fees. The Duke Blue Devils compete in tion on schedules or call 681 -BLUE 24 varsity sports and have achieved for tickets. continued from page 13 The William R. Perkins Library and its eleven branches house more • Duke Forest covers 7,770 acres and than three million volumes and serves as a recreational area and a ranks seventh in size among Ameri­ Give Us Your natural outdoor laboratory for the can private university libraries. School of Forestry and Environ­ Book borrowing privileges are mental Studies. More than thirty available to Duke employees; call miles oftrails and roads within Duke 684-3009 for more information. Best Shot Forest are open to those interested How many times have you walked around the annual Duke Family Festival in picnicking, jogging, walking, The Duke Museum of Art and of Fun and wished you had remembered to bring your camera? Photo horseback riding or enjoying na­ smaller galleries throughout the opportunities abound at this event: groups of family, friends and co-workers, ture. Camping is not allowed. Pic­ campus and Medical Center spon­ children playing games, toddlers playing with baby animals at the petting nic sites may be reserved by calling sor shows, lectures and films. farm.or justsome fun-in-the-sun pictures of clowns and balloons and carnival the Duke Forest office at 613-8013. games. This year it's going to be different. Employees with their photo I.D.s Cultural opportunities abound at will have the opportunity to pick up a free Fuji disposable camera at the • Duke Chapel: Interdenominational Duke, with a wide variety of both special Camera Tent, located on the upper level of the tiered fields at services are held in Duke Chapel on professional and student theater, Wannamaker Drive and Duke University Road. West Campus every Sunday morn­ music, film and dance perfor­ ing, with special programs at Christ­ mances all year long, including The camera is yours to take pictures at the festival, or at home, or at the beach mas and Easter. A program of con­ Freewater. Films, the Duke Art­ next month—no strings attached. However, after you've had your camera certs is given each Sunday after­ ists Series and the American film developed, ifyou find a nice photo that shows how much fun you and noon during the academic year fea­ Dance Festival. The Mary Lou your family were having at the Festival, send us a copy and we'll use it on our turing the Chapel organist or guest Williams Cultural Center offers bulletin boards and possibly in next year's publicity. Send your Best Shot via artists. Frequent carillon recitals are lectures, performances and get- Campus Mail to; Employee & Family Programs, Box 90520. scheduled, as well as programs of togethers highlighting the cultural

EYECARE Shanghai jE^» \^Mt l , 1 SUPER OPTICS IChinese Restaurant (8*T*T ^T*® Buy One Dinner 20% Off Get One Free Complete Pair of Eyeglasses 20% Off Any Item Value up to $8.00 • Eat-in only Except Knives & Cookware Sunday, June 1 - Sunday, June 8 Discount good year round Not valid with any other offer • Not valid Fridays & Saturdays Duke Eye Center • 684-4012 Saturday, May 31 - Sunday, June 8 Northgate Mall, Homestead Market, 5:00 - 9:30 pm Coupon Required South Square Mall Northgate Mall • 286-4322 3433 Hillsborough Rd. (Next to Kroger) • 383-7581 Medical Center Store 20% Off $3 Off 20% Off Any Regularly Priced Large Pizza Clothing and Gifts Some merchandise not included Books & Cards Mention coupon when ordering. (Not special orders or textbooks) Sunday, June 1 - Saturday, June 7 Monday, June 2 • Saturday, June 7 Sunday, June 1 • Sunday, June 8 Serving Duke Univ. & Downtown Durham 106 Facilities Center • 684-2717 720 Ninth Street • 286-2700 1209 W. Main Street • 682-3030

"" Orange/County THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper feedway 1FREE 50% Off 10% Off ! Race Ticket Lunch and Dinner Menu Items Classified Ad and Lunch Buffet 1 One insertion (15 words or less, bold heading) I for persona! use only Saturday, June 14 Saturday, May 31 • Sunday, June 8 Must be published by June 26, 1997 NC 57, 1 mile offUS 501 • (910) 364-1222 115 North Duke Street • 688-4505 | 101 West Union Building • 684-3811 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1997 DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THECHROWOE/PAGE15 Come Visit HR at www.hr.duke.edu

Are you interested in what jobs are you searching for some professional benefits while you are out on leave? available at Duke? Do you want to check development courses? Would you like Now, this information—and much on your retirement investments? Are to know how to maintain your Duke more—is only a few keystrokes away } at the Duke Human Resources Web site & % a « Pli (www.hr.duke.edu).

Human Resources has been busy building its web site to include a wide variety of information for all members Ouke Llnweriitu of the Duke community. To date, the site contains information on the Juman KeAottrces following:

Job openings at Duke

i Job Openings toit.alairt.Bate Benefit descriptions, checklists, • Job classifications and pay P j gwfit- •• forms, and links to retirement ranges . HR Information Syst vendors • The Personnel Policy Manual Mil! ••:- _y' A list of courses and events md Handbook. offered at the Center for • A variety of information from Management & Professional Human Resources Information Development, including on-line Systems, including information registration for the AS/400 Employment System N«w V-P-Name-i Services provided by Training & Organizational Development • Information about Duke HRW.!l)^^Sarv«y Temporary Services, including Sar?h.tlKH--B--ifi? Services and workshops offered an on-line application

.'..-• Vi^»^T''OWgto':;fi:- by the Employee Career Counseling Service The site is constantly being updated and new information is rapidly being added, ftt^n'i^'] w^jin IAVIW'WIP Dates for employee events so set a bookmark for the site and visit it often.

The Summer EMPLOYEE Babysitting and Elder Care WEEK tjrf Directory will be 1 5^ 9 7 published in W

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department of The Chronicle. ©1997 The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708- 0858. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Busi­ ness Department. PAGE 16 / THE CHROSICLE DUKE EMPLOYEE WEEK THURSDAY, MAY 59. 1997

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