Olympic leadership :. .--. i- ..in r.... .rl promoted ' 'lehou to THE CHRONICLE head coatft. See page 19 for details,"• THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 - ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA anaai Choi's body found after lengthy search

By MISTY ALLEN bridge that connects Monroe, The Vermont State Police, N.H., to Mclndoe Falls, Vt., working in conjunction with said Bruce Melendy, public in­ the New Hampshire formation officer State Police and for the St. Johns- other local authori­ bury division of ties, retrieved the Vermont State Wednesday the body Police. of Trinity sopho­ The driver then more Sei Hee Choi, notified Melendy's who had been miss­ department, which ing since the has been search­ evening of May 17 ing for Choi since when the canoe that her disappearance she and two of her hoi three weeks ago. friends were in cap­ The department sized. and auxiliary state agencies KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE A local resident who was on then arrived at the scene. his way to work spotted the The body was recovered Better than my dad's fedora! body floating downstream in near the Monroe Dam, which Proud graduate Jeremy Turner waits with classmates for the start of last week's gradua­ the Connecticut River at ap­ is just south of the Vermont tion ceremony at the Duke Children's Campus. proximately 7:30 a.m. June 5 state line. It was then moved while he was crossing a See CHOI on page 16 • Chafe to implement new faculty salary bonus system

By DEVIN GORDON voted to a minimum salary in­ tions, and to address equity talents and differences," he win, chair of the chemistry de­ In an attempt to address crease for each faculty member, cases where there was clear ev­ said. partment. what he characterized as "a sig­ and 1.5 percent will be given to idence of a failure to pay ade­ Chafe explained that cur­ Baldwin said that faculty nificant morale problem" individual depart­ quate salaries to in­ rently, in one year's time, a pro­ members had been enduring among faculty members, ments to reward in­ dividual faculty fessor could potentially do very years of insufficient salary at­ William Chafe, dean of the fac­ dividual professors members in the little research, publish nothing, tention and that, if changes ulty of Arts and Sciences, re­ for superior achieve­ past." do average work in the class­ were not made soon, the Uni­ cently unveiled plans to insti­ ment. Emphasizing that room and receive a 2.5 percent versity might begin to lose some tute a reward system into the According to his these changes do not salary hike. The next year, the of its most treasured professors. salary structure ofthe academ­ letter, Chafe will entirely eliminate same professor could write a "All they have to do is open ic budget. also retain an addi­ the problems behind book, win various awards, do a up their windows a crack and The new structure, outlined tional 1.2 percent of faculty discontent, terrific teaching job—and still say, 'I'm not happy here,' and in a May 8 letter from Chafe to his office's budget for Chafe said that they receive a 2.5 percent raise. they'll start getting phone calls," faculty members and depart­ three distinct pur­ are a step in the His diagnosis of a morale Baldwin said. ment chairs, constitutes a 3.5 poses: "to recognize William Chafe right direction. problem, therefore, did not come Jim Siedow, immediate-past percent increase in the amount promotions with an "The entire salary as a shock to faculty members chair of the Academic Council allocated for faculty salaries in appropriate salary increase, to design was intended to create or to administrators. and professor of botany, said he last year's academic budget. Of help retain faculty who were greater flexibility and a greater "I don't think it's any great agreed with Baldwin, noting that figure, 2 percent will be de­ being recruited by other institu- degree of reward for individual revelation," said Steven Bald­ See SALARY on page 9 • Dean of Divinity Blair appointed to direct Hillel By MISTY ALLEN "More than anything else, I will be much easier thanks to After nearly two months of thought that [Blair] would be the efforts of Fischer and her School leaves post searching, members of the a warm and resourceful per­ predecessor, Michael Landy, By MARSHA JOHNSON term as dean ends in 1997, University's Hillel chapter son," said Dr. Harold Kudler, the first full-time director of Dennis Campbell, cur­ he will have served longer have selected a re­ chair of the Hillel Hillel, both of whom worked rent dean of the Divinity than any dean in the histo­ placement for out­ Advisory Board to develop a support structure School, has announced that ry of the Divinity School going director and assistant clini­ and a networking system he will step down at the end since it was founded in the Frances Fischer, cal professor in the with other offices of the Uni­ of the 1996-97 academic 1920s. whose tenure Department of Psy­ versity. "The soil's spaded, the year, leaving behind a 15- Campbell's colleagues ended at the begin­ chiatry and Behav­ seeds are planted and the year legacy of increased fac­ recognize the influence he ning of June. ioral Sciences. plants are going to grow," he ulty membership and pro­ has had on the school dur­ Joseph Blair, Saying he believes said. gramming for the school. ing his term. who will graduate Fischer has done Blair said that his first ob­ Campbell, who has "Dean Campbell's contri­ from Reconstruc- an excellent job in jective will be to improve served as dean since 1982, butions will have a lasting tionist Rabbinical helping to establish upon various initiatives that said that he will take a impact on theological edu­ College in Wyncote, Joseph Btair a foundation for are already in place. Speak­ year-long sabbatical before cation in general and on Pa., later this Hillel, Blair added ing about students, Blair said returning to a full-time Methodism in particular for month, hails from Morris that he hopes to expand upon that he wants to encourage teaching position. When his See DEAN on page 18 • Plains. N.J. He will assume the good work that Fischer large membership within Hil- the directorship July 15. has done. Blair said his job See BLAIR on page 17 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Low funding for Medicare causes tension Associated Press By DAVID ROSENBAUM to happen is." bills for the elderly and disabled will go Peace emphasized: The leaders N.Y. Times News Service Democrats responded that Republi­ into the red in 2001, one year earlier of Jordan and Egypt joined Yasser WASHINGTON—An official govern­ cans wanted to gut the Medicare pro­ than they forecast last year. Arafat on Wednesday to urge the ment report on Wednesday confirmed gram to raise money for a tax cut for the The finding came as no surprise, hav­ new Israeli government to honor that the Medicare system was running wealthy. "Their goal," said Rep. Richard ing been telegraphed by administration commitments to the Palestinians out of money faster than ever, setting Gephardt of Missouri, the Democratic officials at a congressional hearing in and to recognize that ultimately off a new round of political backbiting. leader in the House, lias been to raid February and documented in a recent there is no alternative to a Palestin­ Republicans used, the annual report Medicare, not to save it— to lavish more assessment by the Congressional Bud­ ian state. ofthe trustees ofthe Hospital Insurance tax breaks on the very people who don't get Office. Trust Fund to attack President Clinton need them." Donna Shalala, the secretary of Budget proposed: Senate Re­ anew for vetoing budget legislation last The trustees—three members of the health and human services, said that publican leader Bob Dole brought year that would have put the program Clinton Cabinet, the commissioner of the forecast had become worse in the up his amendment to force a bal­ on a sounder financial footing. last year because of higher costs than anced budget. But Senate Democ­ Social Security and two nongovernmen­ "That Medicare is going bankrupt is tal experts on the subject—reported expected for home health care, skilled rats closed ranks to deliver an at­ nursing and hospices and because hos­ tack that questioned Dole's motives not the news ofthe day," declared Haley that unless the law was changed to Barbour, the Republican Party chair­ raise more revenue or hold down costs, pitals were performing more expensive for forcing a vote on a measure that procedures. has little chance of passing. man. "That Bill Clinton has allowed it the trust fund that pays the hospital

Leaders agree: New York Gov. George Pataki and legislative lead­ China holds U.S. businessman as suspect ers Wednesday agreed on legisla­ tion under which state health offi­ cials would for the first time tell all By SETH FAISON case, unlike other smuggling cases, was trade sanctions are to kick in on each parents the results of HIV tests per­ N.Y. Times News Service singled out for a report by the New China side. formed on their newborns. SHANGHAI, China—In a case that News Agency. A U.S. consular official, Richard U.S. diplomats believe is intended to U.S. officials suggested that the arrest Adams, met with Shanghai security offi­ send a political message to the United and unusual announcement were part of cials Wednesday, but was not allowed to States, China announced Wednesday the intricate dance that Beijing is en­ see Chen. Other U.S. officials said they Weather that authorities in Shanghai had appre­ gaged in with Washington, as their trade suspected that Chen would be accused of Friday hended an American businessman negotiators prepare for a final round of importing contaminated waste paper, an High: 80 • Partly cloudy "under strong suspicion" of importing talks on how to fight piracy of music, activity that the official media here have Low: 67 • Winds: tanning contraband. movies and computer software. been blaming on the United States for Would you say that the semester is half Shanghai police officials would not Assistant U.S. Trade Representative weeks. say what the businessman, William Ping Lee Sands arrived Wednesday in Beijing The illegal dumping of garbage has over or do we still have half left? Chen, was accused of bringing into for meetings Thursday, 11 days before gone on for years, brought into China China. Nor would they explain why his the June 17 deadline when $2 billion of wherever customs inspections were lax.

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By MARSHA JOHNSON plemented last year. Barbara Baker, dean for student development, Linda Studer-Ellis, assistant dean for student Studer-Ellis has worked extensively on various said that although Studer-Ellis has held her current development, will be stepping down from her posi­ aspects of residential life. She has also been in­ position for only a short while, her tenure has been tion at the end of July after having held it since volved in such initiatives as Devil's Eve and this a productive one. "In that one year she's really March 1995. year's celebration on the last day of worked very effectively," Baker said. She added that Studer-Ellis and her family will be classes. Studer-Ellis balances her analytical and interper­ moving to Fayetteville, Ark. because her She said she has mixed feelings about sonal skills, noting that Studer-Ellis makes an ef­ husband, currently a graduate student in leaving the University. "I'm certainly fort to interact with students. sociology, has been offered a position on going to miss Duke," she said, adding An example of such interaction was demonstrat­ the University of Arkansas' faculty. Al­ that she would have liked to have had an­ ed when Studer-Ellis was adviser to the Freshman though she said she has not yet been of­ other year to do more work with the quad Advisory Council board during the last academic fered a position at the university, she system. "Leaving Duke is going to be bit­ year. She often met two to three times a week or hopes to join the student affairs depart­ tersweet," she said. more with board members to prepare last year's ment there. Students and administrators agree that FAC staff and coordinate programming. During her tenure as assistant dean Studer-Ellis has made an impact on the Julie Ritter, Trinity '96 and former co-chair ofthe for student development, Studer-Ellis Linda Studer-Ellis school and will be missed. FAC board, said she was impressed with Studer- helped formulate the new alcohol policy "Linda had done a great job this year Ellis' commitment to students. "She is an incredibly and was a member of the committee that wrote the with the new quad council and defining their role," hard-working individual... when she commits her­ mission statement for the Office of Student Affairs. said Trinity junior Chris Lam, vice president for self to students, she puts her all into it," Ritter said. In addition, she was one of the proponents of the student affairs and a member ofthe search commit­ "She puts students concerns as a high priority." new residential system that University officials im­ tee appointed to find a replacement for her. See STUDER-ELLIS on page 18 • Employees saluted in quad celebration

By MARSHA JOHNSON On a warm, breezy Tuesday afternoon, employ­ ees from all branches of the University gathered on the lawn in front ofthe Chapel for the annual "Cel­ ebration on the Quad," an event sponsored by the University as part of Employee Appreciation Week. Two clowns, festively adorned in rainbow-striped and polka-dotted outfits and modeling purple and yellow wigs, handed out blue balloons to employ­ ees. James Taylor music wafted from the speakers as arriving employees assembled a line for hot dogs and drinks. President Nan Keohane opened the celebration on the steps in front of the Chapel by reading a let­ ter of support from Mayor Sylvia Kerchoff to the employees and offering her own appreciation of their efforts. "I look around and see familiar faces as well as people I haven't yet had the chance to meet," Keo­ hane said. "I've been here three years; many of you have been here much longer than that, and you KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE See EMPLOYEES on page 10 fr- Employees enjoyed free hot dogs during Tuesday's Employee Appreciation Picnic.

EDWEfcS The Gothic Bookshop Celebrates ADF Nights. 8 Open 6-8 pm • Monday and Thursday GOURMET June 6 - July 8 SUMMER'S HERE!! 10% Discount on All Books FRESH SEAFOOD ON THE GRILL Duke University for browsers on the way to the dance At least twice a week. Best seafood days in the butcher shop at Bryan Center • (919) 684-3986 Fowler's: Wed-Sun. Sparkling fresh whole fish cut to order by the Fowler's butchers, filets & steaks. Plump scallops &. shrimp. (Smoked fish & ftesh caviar too.) THE ULTIMATE FISH BASKET Don't miss the American Dance Festival at Duke By Charcoal Companion. Removable handle. Basket adjusts to any thickness. Black, non-stick finish for easy clean up. and a chance to browse the Gothic. AFFORDABLE SEAFOOD WINES DOMAINE VAL SAINT JEAN CHARDONNAY. Another Page Auditorium Reynolds Industries Theater outrageous, irresistible deal from the wine department at June 6-8 Pilobolus Dance Theatre June 16 Presentation of Balasaraswati/ Fowler's. A 100% chardonnay from the Cfltes de Thongue in June 10-11 Pilobolus Dance Theatre Joy Ann Dewey Beinecke Chair for Southern France. Nice pineapple & oak nose. Rich full bodied June 13-15 Erick Hawkins Dance Company M Distinguished Teaching to 1996 citrus & toasty oak taste. Lightly cteamy finish. .75 It. Bot. $4 June 20-22 Merce Cunningham Dance Company Recipient, Anna Halprin ($3" by the case in Just-in-Case, Fowler's full-case-lots-only June 24 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance June 18-19 Lenka Flory (Czech Republic) wine annex}. HAUT ROCHE MUSCADET Des Coteaux de la Loire '93. Lean, fresh & crisp with just the right amount of Festival Award Ceremony in June 23 ADF Musicians Concert tartness. .75 It. Bot. $6". honor of Meredith Monk June 25-26 American Repertory Dance Company June 27-29 Dayton Contemporary Dance Company July 2-3 Mark Dendy Dance & Theater HOW TO GET THE GOOD STUFF HOME FROM July 4-6 Mark Morris Dance Group July 9-10 Joao Fiadeiro & Vera Mantero (Portugal) FOWLER'S FOR OUT-OF-TOWNERS July 8 ADF Faculty Concert July 16-17 International Choreographers TECH ZERO INSULATED BAGS. Keeps cold things cold for July 11-13 The Parsons Dance Company Commissioning Program eight hours. Store flat when not in use. Take to the pool. Picnics, July 18-20 Paul Taylor Dance Company transport perishables on vacation. Take the good stuff with you Sarah P. Duke Gardens when you go. June 30-JuIy 1 Eiko & Koma In Beautiful Historic Brightleaf Square • Durham Student flex cards, Visa, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 1-6 Master Card & American Express Sat. 10 am-4 pm 683-2555 1-800-722-8403 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1996 Arts

a l e n a a v Painted squares merit closer observation

By KAT ASCHARYA tures and enigmatic suggestions of The feathery brushwork of "#9610" Demos Ensemble Wooden squares painted in an assort­ shapes that solicits further contempla­ transfigures the strokes of color into ob­ Conductoriess chamber music en- ment of lurid colors would hardly seem tion. jects themselves. Velvety shards of vivid Isembie. June 8, 8 pm, Reynolds like art to the untrained eye. How Auman creates this transformation of blue and green veil wispy leaves of dark •Theater. exquisite can a bunch of square pieces of simple, everyday objects to works of ac­ blue, salmon and orange. The smaller Ciompi Quartet and Friends wood be? Why devote gallery space to complished technique with masterful square appears a monochromatic bluish The University's quartet-in-resklence. something that anyone could do them­ brushwork and nuanced use of pigmenta- green but is sparingly splattered with June 1 i, 8 pm, Reynolds Theater. selves? __ _ bits oflavender and white. The seem­ The casual viewer of Graham ingly haphazard splotches arrange Auman's exhibition will prob­ themselves in a fragile configuration ably pose these very questions "With a cioser iook, each that suggests the image of dolphins upon first glance of his latest square reveals an unexpected leaping out of some surrealistic sea. Pilobolus Dance Theatre show, "New Works," currently use of color and a striking Auman's art lies in this power of Playful acrobatic wit Program A: June on display in Brown Gallery in suggestion and an ability to trans­ &&, Program B (includes premiere of the Bryan Center until July 8. command of texture." form a mere block of wood into its new work):; June 10-11. 8 pm. Page And upon further exploration, own complex, tenuous, and sugges­ Auditorium. no answer seems forthcoming, tively rich world. With his paint­ 'Brick Hawkins Dance Company with no artist statement or even paint­ tion. Each square reveals a delicacy of brush, urban color combinations like yel­ Fusion of Eastern and Western styles ing titles accompanying the exhibit. detail in both color combinations which low and black join together to enhance from the company oF one of modem Each ofthe eleven numbered paintings startle the eye and fine-tuned textures the natural texture of wood, as in "#968." dance's pioneers. June 13-15,8pm, comprisingthe show consists of a pair of that beg to be touched. With subtle grays, a block of wood meta­ Page Auditorium. two wooden squares of different sizes, "#9611" features this successful combi­ morphoses into the exact same color and the smaller mounted on the larger. Each nation with exemplary detail. The larger texture of concrete in "#966." is painted in oil and combined in some wooden square appears from faraway as Subtly psychedelic, Graham Auman's striking, sometimes discordant color a pale surgeon green, but up close reveals works do not express a particular "mean­ combinations. In a cavalier cruise a base layer of burnt orange covered by a ing," and their visual pleasure seems to •______Graham Auman! : Hew Works through the gallery space, each work pocked splash of rnint green. Speckled be in the pure act of painting. And one Exploration of color and texture. May seems simplistic, sloppily done and fully with beige, the simple color combination should pass this up if he or she is looking 30-July 8, Brown Gallery. Eiryan Cen­ exploiting even the loosest definition of transforms the slab of wood into a green­ for a nice pretty picture to jazz up a wall. ter. art. ish metal beginning to rust. The smaller Yet Auman's mysterious works seem to Ihe Designed Object With a closer look, though, each square square mounted on top of this canvas beckon and suggest, as the best objects of Annual 'Hew Art in the Triangle" ex­ reveals an unexpected use of color and a highlights how Auman's color contemplations do. Some will revel in the hibit; June 7-August 25, DUMA East striking command of texture that in­ brushstrokes seem to offer the vague out­ remarkable, subtle use of color and tex­ Campus. • vites a viewer to rest their eyes longer line of ambiguous shapes. Slashes of for­ ture, and some will wonder why it is art. upon the canvas in search of the next est green peppered with cobalt blue and With a close, careful look, though, it is visual surprise. Each painting weaves a lighter green seem to hide two dark lav­ evident that not everyone can do it as well i'fs CJn C-rwntrv web of shifting colors, compelling tex­ ender figures lurking within some jungle. as Auman. Rent It. Buy It. Either Way It's A Smart Move.

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By MISTY ALLEN ing to her department, she said in a May to Accessory Lady, you'll find a Joseph Bland, an art dealer from interview that she hoped her depart­ variety of styles and fashions to Coral Gables, Fla., who was scheduled ment would be able to retrieve the maps to stand trial May 30 on two federal and recover the remaining seven maps compliment any personality. charges of interstate transportation of soon. stolen goods and one count of stealing The trail of the alleged map thief be­ culturally significant historic docu­ came hot last December when officials So to really standout, ments, filed a motion for continuance at Johns Hopkins University caught May 24, prompting officials at the U.S. Bland slicing rare maps out of books. step into Northgate Mall. Attorney's Office in Charlottesville, Va., Bland was released later that same day, to say that they expect Bland to enter a however, after paying a $700 restitution We always put our best foot forward. guilty plea no later than next week. fee. Hopkins authorities then found Ruth Plagenhoef, first assistant U.S. Bland's bag, which contained a list of Attorney, said that federal officials universities from which he had alleged­ granted Bland's motion for continuance ly stolen documents. NOW OPEN the day before the trail was scheduled to Hopkins authorities proceeded to no­ The Briar Patch • Dollar Tree begin because he and his attorneys tify officials at the other universities of Durham Regional Senior Health Center raised several jurisdictional as well as the development, a move which led to Great Earth Vitamins • Nature's Table time-element issues in the motion. "The the discovery of Duke's missing maps Rockwood Cleaners • Rolling Pin Kitchen Emporium bottom line is that the parties are mov­ and Bland's alias on the Special Collec­ Suncoast Pictures • Zales ing toward a plea negotiation," Plagen­ tions ledger. hoef said. "And that's why the trial was The next rung in the investigative Opening in June: continued." ladder was reached about a month later, Garden Botanika • Pissani's Restaurant Bland is charged with stealing more when campus police at the University of than 140 rare maps—18 of which are be­ Virginia gave Florida police a tip con­ lieved to be from Duke—and other acad­ cerning Bland and the crimes of which emic manuscripts from a score of univer­ he was suspected. Florida authorities sities along the East Coast. Duke then used rental car records to track NORTHGATE officials suspect that Bland, using the down Bland, who eventually surren­ name James Perry, signed into the Spe­ dered to them Jan. 2. cial Collections room in Perkins Library Later that same month, Bland was The Key To Great Shopping. at least five times between July 1994 and extradited to Virginia, where he faced December 1995, looking at a total of nine Over 150 stores including Hecht's, Sears, and Belk Legsett. I-85 and Gregson Street, Durtiam. three counts of grand larceny and is cur­ Monday through Saturday 10 am - 9 pm, Sunday 1 - 6 pm. texts from the 17th and 18th centuries. rently imprisoned. The state of Virginia, Although Linda McCurdy, director of however, dropped its charges against research services for Special Collections, Bland in March in favor of the federal was unable to bring back to Duke the 11 charges. Bland currently faces a maxi­ maps that she identified from a cache of mum sentence of 20 years in prison with 140 being held at the FBI's Char­ no possibility of parole and a $500,000 lottesville, Va., headquarters as belong­ fine. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 Health & Research Researchers to examine Tennessee's health care plan By JENNIFER YOUNG at Vanderbilt and director of the Tennessee and will then select a ran­ there socially beneficial outcomes Researchers at the Medical Cen­ Health Policy Center at the Vander­ dom sample of patients in an effort that might outweigh some ofthe pos­ ter, in collaboration with researchers bilt Institute for Public Policy Stud- to gauge their relative satisfaction sibly negative aspects?" Conover at Vanderbilt University, officially with the two systems, said asked in a statement. began a two-and-a-half-year study "[TennCare] is not just a little Christophe Conover, associate pro­ The researchers, however, intend April 1 that may lead to an increased nickel and dime change," Blumstein fessor in research at the Center for to investigate the source of these understanding of managed health said. "This is really a fundamental Health Policy at the University. problems in an effort to better un­ care systems. overthrow of their system." "What is very important about our derstand the plan's overall effect on The study will examine Frank Sloan, J. Alex study is that we have a control patients, hospitals and physicians. an experimental plan McMahon Professor of group," Conover said. He added that "What we don't know yet is what called TennCare that en­ Health Policy and Man­ by comparing Tennessee's system to [the plan has] done in terms of pa­ rolled Tennessee's entire agement at Duke, said in a tient satisfaction and care," Blum­ Medicaid population—as statement that the study stein said. "We'll be able to say some­ well as some of its unin­ would provide information thing about that." sured population—into the that could help states "[TennCare] is not The second part of the study, program Jan. 1, 1994. The make knowledgeable deci­ just a little nickel headed by Blumstein and Conover, researchers' job will be to sions about health care. will examine antitrust activity. In determine whether the _ "TennCare may ultimately and dime change." particular, the researchers will in­ plan had actually worked. Christophe Conover offer objective lessons for vestigate Blue Cross' implementa­ TennCare was created all states that find them­ James Blumstein tion of a linkage provision in Ten­ as a result of an executive order by selves trying to provide health care nessee, Blumstein said. then-Tennessee governor Ned with a limited chunk of federal The linkage provision forced McWherter to curb the state's health money from block grants," he said. North Carolina's system, the re­ physicians who had contracts with care costs, which had grown from The study, which received searchers should be able to under­ Blue Cross to accept TennCare pa­ $855 million in 1986 to $2.8 billion $500,000 in funding the Robert Wood stand the changes TennCare has tients, Blumstein said, adding that in 1993. While attempting to slow Johnson Foundation, will consist of made in health care. the study will determine whether expenditures, however, the plan three separate examinations. Some difficulties with the new this part of the plan was necessary. tried to increase coverage to the pop­ One part will include a compari­ health care plan have already sur­ The third section of the study will ulation of eligible Medicaid patients, son between health care in North faced. Sloan said that there have look at the legal and institutional which had grown from 400,000 in Carolina, which has a small popula­ been some complaints by patients questions created by TennCare, 1985 to nearly one million in 1993. tion of its patients covered by man­ who have experienced various prob­ Blumstein said. The study is important because aged care plans, and the TennCare lems, including delays in appoint­ The researchers will try to deter­ there will be a great deal of fiscal system. ments, lack of access to specialists mine the legal issues and conse­ pressure on states to make similar In this part of the study, re­ and inconvenient locations for hospi­ quences that states should consider changes in their health care plans, searchers will match eight hospitals tals and doctors. when developing their own managed said James Blumstein, law professor from North Carolina with eight from "An important question is, are health care plans, he said.

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By JESSICA KOZLOV Administrators at Columbia Law of comparable institutions, said Angela tion the fact that these differences exist. In response to questions surrounding School agreed. "Our approach to admis­ O'Rand, associate professor of sociology Administrators at Harvard said that the University's new latin honors guide­ sions is a contextual one," said James and chair of the Academic Affairs Com­ they see no significant difference in the lines—which make it more difficult for a Milligan, dean of admissions at Colum­ mittee of the Arts and Sciences Council. quality of the students graduating with student to graduate with honors—ad­ bia Law. "We do examine the applicant's Consequentially, the new program will latin honors from their program and ministrators at several graduate schools GPA closely, as well as many other fac­ reduce the number of students who grad­ those coming from other institutions. agree that the more rigid requirements tors, but we are fortunate because the uate with latin honors. Gerald Foster, assistant dean for admis­ will not put University graduates at a vast majority of the students in every The standards for latin honors at Yale sions at Harvard Medical School, said disadvantage during consideration for class here had earned Latin honors as are identical to Duke's current stan­ that latin honors require that the stu­ graduate programs. undergraduates, most at the summa and dards, except that Yale graduates 15 per­ dent pushes himself to his maximum po­ While distinctions such as graduating magna level." cent of its students with cum laude hon­ tential, regardless of what undergradu­ with latin honors can be helpful to the Under the current latin honors sys­ ors, as opposed to Duke's 10 percent. ate school he attended. "Even though applicant, administrators in admissions tem—which will remain in effect until Although Wootton remained firm in there may be some differences, it all re­ departments across the country said that the Class of 2001—a senior's honors sta- her opinion that the latin honors are not quires some pursuit of scholarly knowl­ class rank and grade point average are a decisive factor in admissions, she edge," he said. more important. added that a student who did not gradu­ Several institutions examine GPA "It certainly would be a strength of ate with honors from Duke—but would over latin honors because the require­ the student's application to have on there The new system will have achieved, such a distinction had he ments differ from school to school. that he graduated with that distinction," abolish the honors attended another institution with less "While it is our responsibility to have said Lynne Wootton, director of admis­ project and base challenging requirements—might be at a a sense as to the nature of these differ-' sions at Yale Law School. "But in trying slight disadvantage in applying to grad­ ences, it would be unfair of us to penalize to asses the quality of the student, we honors on class rank. uate schools. a graduate of Columbia with the same also look heavily at the student's GPA Harvard's latin honors system differs GPA as a graduate of Harvard who grad­ and course load from his transcript." greatly from the systems used by Duke uated with honors just because Colum­ Some graduate schools all but ignore tus us determined by GPA: 3.4 earned and Yale. Grade point average guidelines bia is more stingy in awarding its gradu­ such honors, citing the fact that grades cum laude, 3.7 for magna cum laude and are 2.82 for cum laude and 3.33 for ates latin honors," Milligan said. and Latin honors generally correlate 3.9 for summa cum laude. magna cum laude, while summa cum Despite the fact that admissions offi­ with one another. In the case that the The current system also gives the stu­ laude is determined on an individual cers realize that there are different re­ two do not correspond, admissions offi­ dent an opportunity to raise his honors basis by the faculty. In addition to meet­ quirements, not all said that they would cers at Stanford MBA Business School status a level by completing an honors ing these requirements, however, Har­ take that into consideration when mak­ said that they weigh GPA more heavily. project. The new system will abolish the vard seniors must also take honors- ing their admission decisions. "If someone graduates summa cum honors project and base honors stan­ tracked classes, complete a thesis project "Because we don't know the specific laude with a 3.6 versus someone who dards on class rank: The top 5 percent of and receive the recommendation of their requirements for graduating with latin graduates with a 3.99 with no Latin hon­ a graduating class will graduate summa departments. distinction from each undergraduate ors for whatever reason, we would favor cum laude; the next 10 percent will grad­ While admissions officers at graduate school, there would be a slight disadvan­ the student with the 3.99," said Sharon uate magna cum laude; and the next 10 schools are not aware of the specific dif­ tage to the student coming fromDuk e [if Hoffman, assistant director of MBA ad­ percent will graduate cum laude. ferences among the standards each un­ he were competing for admission with a missions at Stanford. "Academically, we The University changed its honors dergraduate school sets for receiving student from a school with less rigid re­ only care about grades." program in order to bring it closer to that latin honors, they do take into considera­ quirements]," Wootton said.

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• SALARY from page 1 in that restraint, [Chafe] is doing a good job." low—particularly when compared with the salaries that for the past several years salary increases have But Baldwin said that because the 3.5 percent raise earned by upper-level administrators. been "at or even below" the national infla­ is only a small increase of an already small Frank Borchardt, professor of German languages and tion rate and that the continuation of the figure, the actual effect on salaries is not literature, said that a great deal of faculty ire arises from trend could tempt professors to leave the likely to be significant. "You're still not talk­ the seemingly "exorbitant" salaries made by various ad­ University. ing big numbers at all," he said. "The total ministrators in the midst of tough financial times. Both Siedow and Baldwin added, however, impact can never be very great." "It seems that we need and can alford our over­ that the University has not yet reached such Praising Chafe's work, however, Baldwin priced administrators but cannot afford raises for oui a point—perhaps because every other major added that the dean's policy decisions to productive faculty members," Borchardt said. "The Uni­ university in the country is facing a nearly make the baseline raise at least $1,200 and versity needs to make sure it does not talk out of both identical problem. From what Baldwin, to provide extra money for department sides of its mouth." Siedow and numerous other faculty members chairs are wise. Siedow agreed with Borchardt—but quickly added said, the cost of running a university places Other faculty members contend that the that high administrator salaries are the results of mar­ such constraints on budgets that finding the John Strohbehn absence of a reward system was not the sole ket demands. cash for salary maneuvers is like searching reason for poor morale, arguing that "Do administrators get paid exorbitant salaries? for water in a desert. salaries for faculty members are, in general, just too See SALARY on page 11 • Still, according to a survey by the American Associa­ tion of University Professors published May 20 in The Northwestern Observer, Duke is faring better than most of its competitors. In the 1995-96 academic year, JL. IX only Yale University provided a higher average per­ / centage increase in faculty salaries with a 4.1 percent raise—a figure which barely exceeded Duke's 3.9 per­ / cent increase. "Well, there's the reason why people aren't jumping ship," Siedow said in response to the figures, adding that the average increase has been hovering between 3- Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, 4 percent for the last few years. Despite Duke's comparative success amid budgetary WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH squeezes, faculty members only offered restrained praise for Chafe's maneuvers. "I think [Chafe] is mak­ QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR ing the best of a grim financial reality," said Frank Lentricchia, professor in the literature program, point­ RETIREMENT FUTURE? ing to the 3.5 percent figure as the real problem. "With-

Proposal prompts A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL faculty concerns CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF.

• PSYCHOLOGY from page 5 Graduate students disagreed, however, claiming that they have had ample access to professors in both departments. ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your In addition to graduate concerns, Lakin said, un­ dergraduate instruction does not seen to suffer much Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you as a result ofthe dual department system of psycholo­ that Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant at gy. Although each department maintains a separate undergraduate studies director, Lakin noted that he Duke University, will be available to meet with you on the works closely and cooperatively with his counterpart following dates: in the experimental psychology department. The split has never affected undergraduates and both faculties are available to all students, he added. June 18-19,1996 All sides agree that the departments are moving to­ ward reunification on some level, although faculty July 23-24,1996 from both departments expressed reservations over the details of any reunification plan. "I wouldn't favor August 20-21,1996 reunification if it would revert to the old system, be­ cause it didn't work," Lockhead said. Don can answer your questions about long-term investment Lakin said that the two departments will most like­ ly remain separate to a certain degree. "I think [re­ strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op­ unification] will have a structure that will have a fair . tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about degree of autonomy for the two identified divisions," he said. The questions of hiring faculty and awarding minimizing the effects of inflation. tenure must be addressed either with complete sepa­ ration or complete cooperation "if gridlock is to be avoided," he added. We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To Philip Costanzo, chair of the department of psy­ make your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson chology-social and health sciences, agreed with Lakin. "My concerns are that the two very positive directions in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. these departments have taken be sustained and pro­ tected into the future by whatever structure psycholo­ gy takes at Duke," he said. Faculty from the experimental psychology depart­ ment met May 31 with William Chafe, dean ofthe fac­ ulty of Arts and Sciences, and Provost John Strohbehn Ensuring the future to discuss the APC's recommendations. Discussion on the matter will continue in regular meetings between \ for those who shape itT the two departments and will most likely be acted upon sometime in the next academic year. Although Dean Chafe's recommendation will heavily influence any action taken in this matter, the ultimate fate of ~ the psychology departments lies with The Board of For more complete information, including charges and expenses, please call I 800 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the Trustees. prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 Keohane expresses deep appreciation for employees

• EMPLOYEES from page 3 part to the blue flashlights inscribed were waiting for calls and Colquitt the appreciation process," said Glen- know more than I about this magnifi­ with the words "Together We Shine. was armed with a bag and a stick to da Hester, an employee in the Biolog­ cent place." Duke University Employee Apprecia­ keep the grounds safe from litterers. ical Sciences Building, as she chatted She also extended a "special wel­ tion," which were distributed to em­ "If they don't drop it in the basket, on the lawn near the James B. Duke come" to new employees and thanked ployees who attended the celebration. then I'll get it," he said. statue with co-workers Sandy Boyles, people from various facets ofthe Uni­ Many employees acknowledged the Colquitt retired almost six years Patricia Bassnelson and Clint King. versity—grounds crews, public safety, hard work that went into planning ago after working for the University Criticism, however, was minimal. librarians, housekeepers, faculty such an event. "I think the University for 12 years, but returned to work Closer to the bus stop, Medical members, secretarial and administra­ tries to show appreciation," said Uni­ nine months ago. For him, the cele­ Center employee Jason Ramage, who tive services, information and techni­ versity employee Bobbi Earp. "I think bration presented more than a mid­ has worked at the University since that with the amount of employees day snack—it was an opportunity for August, relaxed on a bench under a cal preparation, nurses and support they do a good job." She pointed to the staff. him to reunite with old friends. "I've tree. "I've worked at some places high attendance as evidence of em­ seen a lot of faces that I did know, and where the management didn't seem to "I'm glad to know you're out there," ployees' interest. "Plus you get to visit Keohane said, responding to cheers who thought I was still gone," he said. care much about the employees, but I from members of the audience at her think this is a good touch," he said. mention of several of the categories. Reginald Charles, who has worked "Thanks to each of you for caring "You hear so much about cutback, cutback. for material services for 17 years, sat about your work and your world," she This is probably something that they probably with about 15 others on the lawn. "It's concluded. a great thing that they're doing for Employees recognized Keohane's could cut out, but they haven't cut out." the employees, to show that they do presence as an important element of appreciate the employees," Charles the event. Beverly Foushee said. He said that during the time he "I think each year it's improved. has worked at the University, condi­ tions for employees have somewhat It's nice of Nan to come out and speak improved. here," said Ellen McDonald, who has with everybody," she said. "But I'm back now." worked with the Career Development Indeed, socializing was a high Several of the Public Safety offi­ Other long-term employees agreed. Center for nearly 11 years. point of the celebration. Clusters of cers agreed with Colquitt. "I think they've been making more of Her friend and co-worker, Beverly employees in various fields congre­ "We just enjoy being able to come an effort to show appreciation," said Foushee, who has worked at the cen­ gated on the lawn under trees and on together and get to know other mem­ Barbara Shaw, who has been an em­ ter for 10 years, agreed. "You don't the Chapel steps. By 12 p.m., the hot bers of the Duke community," said Of­ ployee of the surgery department for find a lot of large companies having a dog and drink line stretched from the ficer Scott Graham. 26 years. whole week for employee apprecia­ area in front of the Chapel almost to Although many employees appreci­ Remaining events for Employee tion—usually it's a day type of thing," the bus stop. ated the efforts of the University, Appreciation Week include Friday's she said. "You hear so much about In the parking lot near the en­ some offered constructive comments Fun Fair and Book Sale, which will cutback, cutback. This is probably trance to the Flowers Building, public as to how it could be improved in the take place at the Searle Center from 7 something that they probably could safety officers ate hot dogs and talked future, referring to traffic congestion a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and Saturday's Fes­ cut out, but they haven't cut out." to Dennis Colquitt, who works with and the long food line. tival of Fun from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on "They still give something out to Facility Management. All were still "It's nice, but I think they should Wannamaker Drive and Duke Uni­ everyone," she added, referring in on duty—the Public Safety officers get the employees more involved in versity Road.

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• SALARY from page 9 agreed to transfer funds fromth e administration to aca­ plications." Yes," he said, but added that "you won't get good ad­ demics whenever possible. The money redesignated for academic purposes will ministrators if you don't pay high salaries." The purpose behind the agreement is to be more ef­ be used to address various issues, including program An even greater frustration, Siedow continued, aris­ ficient with the administration's funds in order to se­ support questions, financial aid problems and research es when such highly paid administrators fail to do their cure the best academic atmosphere possible for the Uni­ funding, Trask said. job adequately. versity, Strohbehn said. By using administrative funds to cover costs normal­ "They can't hide behind the 'I'm only human' excuse. "We need more money," Trask said. "And we're going ly paid for by the academic budget, Trask said that Well, they're very highly paid humans," he said. "My to try to generate as much as we can internally." He about $1 million was transferred last year—the first, own sense is that they get paid toowell—o r they're not added, however, that the University's administration is time such a transfer had been made. doing their job well enough." smaller and more thrifty than that at most other insti­ "In general, we're trying to move money into acade­ Chafe, however, contended that administrators' tutions and that its budget is not, therefore, a "natural mic programming," Trask said. "That's what you guys salaries were not at all outlandish, particularly com­ place" to look for extra funds. He said that he and his pay for, remember?" pared with figures at comparable universities. He colleagues are also looking elsewhere. Referring to the agreement as "an appropriate and pointed out that President Nan Keohane's salary is Strohbehn said that while his agreement with Trask welcome policy decision," Chafe said that he meets with lower than that of presidents at competing schools. did not arise solely from concerns about faculty salary Trask and Strohbehn on a regular basis to discuss the Chafe also noted that administrators make a 12- levels, "having the best faculty certainly has salary im­ specific terms of its implementation. month salary, whereas professors make a nine-month salary. This implies, he said, that if faculty salaries spanned the same time period, less of a discrepancy would exist. Chafe's efforts to address faculty concerns coincide with similar goals currently at work among the Univer­ sity's senior administrators. Tallman Trask, executive vice president, said that he and Provost John Strohbehn have made a "general agreement" to ensure that the administration budget, which Trask oversees, grows at a slower rate than the academic budget, which Strohbehn oversees. They also

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Department of Duke University Stores • Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1S93 Editorial missed key facts about plan The unsigned editorial ofMay30 endors­ for those members ofthe plan who med­ ing the recession of long-standing med­ ically require such treatment. In partic­ ical benefits in the new Duke Health Plan ular, it should be noted that benefits for Mo' money drew a number of conclusions which are occupational and rehabilitative therapy not supported by the facts. are limited in the new plan to a total peri­ The University's employees and facul­ od not to exceed 60 calendar days for each ty are not supplicants in this matter, but SalaryImagine tha t systemyou and everyon shoulde in your include teaching patient. This limitation applies to adult increase. fully share financial responsibility for the victims of serious heart attacks and class, regardless ofthe level of individual This pay increase and reward system plan through the fees they must pay to performance, received the same grade. strokes, and to patients recovering from are long overdue. Faculty members enroll. These fees are not negligible, and extensive surgery as well as to children Imagine further that the grade every­ must be recognized for their contribu­ those who must pay these fees are fully one received was a C. for whom such therapies have been pre­ tions to the University. By moving entitled to protest when the services they scribed by their doctors. Please note fur­ That is the situation that faculty mem­ more funds toward raising the overall receive are not commensurate to what bers at the University have faced. Up ther that this restriction arbitrarily applies level of faculty salaries, the University they have paid. to the duration in time during which the until now, all faculty members have will be able both to attract and retain received the same yearly percent pay The key issue for the current plan patient receives occupational or rehabil­ superior professors. It will also be mak­ appears to be the decision to subsidize itative therapy, not the number of days increase—regardless of the level of ing the statement that the University individual performance. This, combined routine care at the expense of coverage of therapy the patient actually receives values its faculty and their contribu­ for those infrequent, but costly procedures or the cost of this therapy. with the perceived gap between facul­ tions to the University. ty and administrative pay, has result­ or therapies whose costs exceed the indi­ The only word applicable to this poli­ Professors who have made a signifi­ vidual financialmean s ofthe subscribers cy is outrageous. The time has come for ed in what William Chafe, dean ofthe cant contribution, both to their depart­ faculty of Arts and Sciences, recently to the plan. In effect, this policy turns the the leadership ofthe University to seek ment and to their field, will be recog­ rationale for health insurance on its head the council of its employees and faculty— characterized as "a significant morale nized for their work. Each department problem" among the faculty. by promising to cover those routine not its business partners or competi­ will now have more resources available expenses which subscribers would nor­ tors—to develop a plan which more rea­ While the University gave during the to reward individual members for their mally pay out of their own pockets, and sonably meets the needs of those who 1995-96 fiscal year the second-highest performance—for outstandingindivid- by denying coverage for those procedures require health insurance. percent pay increase among national ual research, publications or for awards which subscribers can not afford. universities to its faculty, the perceived won. Whether intended or not, this decision John Madey inequity in the University pay scale is In addition to rewarding faculty for threatens profoundly serious consequences Department of Physics still a viable problem. For its part, the outstanding research, this new reward administration has been prompt in system is the perfect opportunity for addressing the issue, having taken less the University to reaffirm its commit­ Humanity dictates paying medical costs than a year to recognize the problem ment to teaching. What better way to and implement the new pay plan as part prove such a commitment than to I write sadly in response to your piece come to consider as part of our "com­ of a solution. include teaching as one of the criteria on how we should understand why the munity." According toyou r logic, any spe­ In a May 8 letter to faculty members, by which faculty members are judged? University change in health insurance cial cost should be considered as a can­ Chafe detailed the new system. It calls The University would miss an unprece­ for disabled children is an acceptable solu­ didate for exclusion. Why not cancer or for a 2 percent increase in last year's dented opportunity to demonstrate its tion to budgetary necessities. May I arthritis or Alzheimer's? Your ideal then budget for a minimum salary increase support for teaching if it were not for­ remind you that the nature of insurance would be a policy for the fit and hearty. for all faculty members and 1.5 percent mally to include classroom instruction is for the many to care for the few who You rightly note that increased costs increase for individual departments to as one of the evaluations included in might need care. Those of us with healthy would require increased premiums, and reward individual professors for supe­ the reward system. children thank God we do not suffer certainly that is the more humane way to rior achievement. While money isn't everything, it def­ chronic problems, but if we did, we cer­ go. I would rather pay more than listen That the administration has tackled initely doesn't hurt. By increasing the tainly expect appropriate care no mat­ to the tired rhetoric of bottom line boobs this problem despite a tight budget is amount of money budgeted for the fac­ ter what. Naturally, the costs of such who seem tolac k any social consciousness. impressive. The administration could ulty salaries, the University is taking care is high and that is precisely why have easily refused to address the prob­ an important first step toward fully rec­ these several families have insurance. Joseph Dl Bona lem for budgetary reasons, but instead ognizing the integral role of outstand­ To alter coverage now is to jeopardize Department of Education it showed both creativity and innova­ ing professors—both as researchers the very livelihood of people who we have The writer is a professor of social policy. tion in prottiringthe funds for this salary and as teachers—in the University. Let them die—new plan saves money On the record Thank you for your editorial, face"? In fact, so what if it actually is "Kegrettable Necessities: University callous to the core? The point is, we will All they have to do is open up their windows a crack and say, 'I'm not happy Justified In Denying Coverage." It is time be saving money! here,' and they'll start getting phone calls. that we all took a stand together with As for the children excluded from the Steven Baldwin, chair ofthe chemistry department, on the ease in which top the University administration against speech therapy, occupational therapy professors could get positions at other universities (see story, p. 1) inefficient health coverage. Why should and physical therapy, well, are there we be expected to take care of every Tiny no prisons? Are there no workhouses? Tim that comes along? It is true that the The queasy and faint-hearted might THE CHRONICLE University must draw the line some­ worry that many would rather die than Brian Harris, Editor where. If we start accepting responsi­ go there, but we will remain firm in our Deviii Gordon, Managing Editor bility for the needs of disabled children convictions; if they want to die, then Jonathan Angier, General Manager today, what will be next? Will we have let them die and decrease the surplus Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor to take care of sick people tomorrow? population. We in the University community are Bah! Humbug! Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor fortunate that the editorial staff of The Jonathan Ganz, Sports Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Louise Schmaltz Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ben Gtenn, Online Editor Chronicle is willing to lead us toward Kat Ascharya, Arts Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor this brave new world, this transition into Durham resident Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager the new health care plan. So what if the The writer is a relative of a University Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager University's decision concerning defec­ employee and is covered by the Duke Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Christian White, Classified Advertising Manager tive children seems callous "on the sur­ Managed Care Plan. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to The Chronicle is published fay the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that Phone numbers: Editor 684-5469; News/Features: 6842663; Sports: 6846115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6843476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: are promotional in nature. 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. LettersshouldbemaUedtoBox90858ordeliveredinpersontoTheChronicle ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. AN rights reserved. No part of this pub­ offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. 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 editpage@w0odward. chronicle, duke.edu. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Wall Street may know everything, but not about ants We have ants. mured. "They were just trying to make derful bay leaves back to their nest. It all started when we put in a gar­ a living the only way they knew how." They scrambled with such a will that den—araisedbed of loamy topsoil, nice­ Gormless That night, acting on a hunch, I I knew what I was seeing must have ly fertilized and framed with tim­ erected a tiny scaffold out of toothpicks been the second shift: Sometime around bers—where weeds quickly choked off Paul Baerman so I could traumatize the younger 8:00 p.m., they had handed over little the edible plants and soon held mag­ ants by hanging an adult. maps of my kitchen to the next shift nificent sway. That same weekend we spray toxins around our kitchen just Unfortunately it proved pretty diffi­ as the first lot shuffled hot and sweaty started a compost pile back behind the because of a few million insects, cult to get a noose around one, and I to their boric acid baths before turn­ utility shed, and somehow we never although I must say I can't see that a wasn't too sure which end was the neck. ing in for the night. The new crew was got out ofthe composting habit, though lifetime of toxins has done me any I wasn't even sure which one was the fast at work, flexing their tiny pectorals the weeds were doing just fine on their harm, not counting the tics. So instead, adult. and ready to carry ten times their own own. we lay out trails of boric acid, a trick Someone had suggested bay leaves, body weight in bay leaves. We took to . — which I had so I also laid a bunch of them along Desperate now, I started cleaning keeping a big read about in the counter. The ancient Romans used the kitchen counter and cupboards in metal bowl by Fighting the ever-recur­ The Wall to crown their victorious generals with the middle of the night—using soap the kitchen Street Journal, bay, probably because by the time they and everything. This upset the dogs, sink where we ring battle between man the newspaper returned from those long campaigns who had never seen me do it before threw grape­ and nature. in which all in northern Europe the soldiers had and to whom soap means "bath." Their fruit rinds, car­ professional ants everywhere—in their duffel bags, whining woke my wife, who didn't rot peelings, ant-controllers in their armor, you name it. believe me when I said I was just try­ coffee grounds and the remains of yes­ learn the latest tools ofthe trade. But what worked for the Romans ing to earn a living the only way I knew terday's Tofu Pups. My wife is very I caulked around the kitchen win­ gave cold comfort in our kitchen. I how. serious about this composting thing, dow, and I spread that boric acid. I sneaked in at 2 a.m., hoping to sur­ But it worked. and woe to the visitor who carelessly even ran a rag over the counter before prise them, and there they were hard Paul Baerman, Fuqua '90, is a casts his tea bag into the wrong pail: I spilled a few drops of orange juice as at work hauling the wonderful, won­ University employee. Ten minutes of pawing through the bait. The next morning I rose early, garbage to retrieve it ensures that he'll eager to see the results of my coun­ never make the mistake a second time. terattack. I expected ant carcasses But we left the scrap bowl out on strewn from toaster to hand soap— our counter too long, mostly because from tea kettle to dish drainer. But somebody had seen a snake back near there they were, disporting them­ the utility shed in 1972, so that when­ selves caddishly amid comfortable ever I tried to approach the compost clumps of boric acid, scarfing it up and pile I heard the danger music from flipping me off with their tiny anten­ "Peter and the Wolf." nae. Inevitably, then, while we were out They had brought their families, last month, the ants came. They came invited the neighbors and posted signs for the rotting vegetables in our com­ showing the way to our land of juice post bowl, and they stayed for the cof­ and honey. Maybe it was sulfuric acid feepot scum, for the honey that had we were supposed to use, not boric. I dribbled down the side of the jar, for don't know. bits of rancid stuff on the range, for By the end of day two, they had everything that makes life worth liv­ reconnoitered the spice cupboard, the ing, if you're an ant. pasta bowls, the inside of the icebox Now, my wife is an environmentalist and the TV trays. I strained my tea at who harbors the quaint belief that we dinner that night and found two have no business hiring a man to come drowned ants. "Poorthings!"Kimmur- Dust settles, students leave—yet Durham still remains After Myrtle and the graduation par­ Durham is Kyoto's. so turned off by the name of the ball­ ties, after the Duke Card is rendered Durham is Brightleaf Square: home park that I can actually say with no small useless and the dorms are all closed, to the only night-life which can even Super loser sense of embarrassment that I've not after there is scarcely anything we can proclaim with a whisper that it is night­ seen a game there yet. I plan to over­ properly call the University, there is life. It is Satisfaction's. It is a bar with­ Keith Cossrow come my own superficiality and do so only Durham and the summer. The city's out a pool table, a bar too well lit and just as soon as I get bored with Brightleaf crutch has gone home for three and a a bar which undergrads can pretty esting gift for a friend. Thinking Ninth Square. half months, but for those of us who much forget about any way (don't worry, Street would be the perfect place for a And. of course, who could forget the have chosen to stay here—who remain those of you without an ID miss next pleasant walk and a generally engag­ stunning scenery offered by the early in what has effectively become a ghost to nothing except for these amazing ing shopping experience, I found it a twentieth-century architecture of the town—a question quietly echoes through home-made potato chips, served with perfect place for a pleasant walk. With tobacco warehouses. Perhaps more than the humidity and under the cracks of ranch and Durham's only good pizza). interesting people to look at and little anything, Durham is home to the air-conditioned doors. What the hell is Durham is DeVine's, a decidedly older fear of the unpleasantries often asso­ remains of a departed industry. I hear Durham, anyway? sort of bar with a terrific sandwich called ciated with the part of Durham not sur­ that Brian Davis has conceived a plan Well, for starters, Durham is three the Boston Steak, a questionable selec­ rounded by a wall and a forest, Ninth to use these gigantic haunted houses McDonalds, one of which is entirely tion of live entertainment and the Street is not much else. Actually, that's to build a new Durham. I wish him all unacceptable by my standards. Those friendliest waitstaff and bartenders not entirely true. Poindexter's is a good the best and pray that someone comes of you who have experienced the around. Durham is The Down Under place, and if you haven't yet discovered along to give him the $50 million he Hillsborough drive-thru know precise­ Pub—a bar without liquor but with a Banh's Chinese Cuisine, do so as soon needs to get the project started. yard of beer, and I'll leave it at that. ly what I mean. The pace of service goes as you need a perfect $5 meal that actu­ Alas, Durham is where we have to well beyond the charm ofthe laid-back Durham is some restaurants which ally fills your gut to capacity. pick a designated driver to take us home south. Couple that with its Scud-like look nice and would love to serve real­ Durham is the Carolina Theater, when Franklin Street finally turns out food accuracy, and the tone for the ly good food, but somehow always man­ which I think may be the best thing this the lights. Or, I suppose, Durham is Hillsborough McDonalds experience is age to leave out the latter. (There are city currently has to offer in the sum­ where we sometimes study, but where set... and you haven't even unwrapped too many to get specific here, and as mer, except for our beloved Durham most of the time we hang out with our your cheeseburger. But Durham is also much as I would like to hold up Parizade Bulls. Who could forget the Bulls? friends who don't have unpaid intern­ a Wendy's with spicy chicken on the as the model for all that is mediocre, I Durham has what is now affection­ ships in big cities. I suppose some things menu permanently, a Boston Market find the management too nice to criti­ ately known as the "DBAP." If there is do not change, not even after the food and a Bruegger's with high ceilings cize.) a more inane acronym (or whatever such points run out and most of us go home which, in the end, has all the food we abbreviations are called) in the English for the summer. need to be happy. Durham is Ninth Street. One day last week, I went out looking for an inter- language, please let me know. I've been Keith Cossrow is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1996 Comics

THE Daily Crossword t.yGer_idR.Fe-gu. FoxTrot/Bill Amend

WELL, OLD BEAN, How ARE WHY, IN 1 DO SAY. YOUR BUBBLE Top O' THE WHAT'S Now THAT I'M A You A TyRklSH OLD BoY, PIPE IS MoRNlNG To WlTH THE MILLIONAIRE, I MlLUoN- LIRA. CARE TO PRlPPlNG. too, PETER GET-OP? TH006HT iT AP- AiRE?.' OLD CHUM. T01N ME FbR > 15 Keip PR0PR1ATE GARB. \ 77,ooO TO A SPoT op I 16 Be ol use OLD SPoRT. 17 Snorkler's realm V P0L0? SMASHING C0L0RS, THE DOLLAR. 18 Bread portion DON'T You THINK? A 19 Wilhin the law \ 20 Pancho Villa, for 22 Severe 24 Strains 26 Kinsman: abbr. 27 Angelou's field 30 Elaborate

35 Bok —(Chinese cabbage) 36 Candied items 38 "Sturm —

39 Contrary 10 42 -O Sole —" I WAS H0P1N& To INVITE NoW THAT I'M FILTHY RICH, MAYBE I'LL Go 43 Reg relied E/6/96 I CAN'T WHAT ARE YoU BiLL GATES AND WARREN I THINK I NEED To SPEND HAVE You WITH SWlTZER- 45 Vaulted alcove : Puzzle solved: BOFFETT To VACATION MoRE TIME ASSOCIATING WlTH C0NS1DERED LAND. BILL GATES 46 Lagoon's DECIDE TALKING Boundary 5 Milky Way BETWEEN ABOUT? WITH ME THIS SUMMER. OTHERS oF MY ILK. AN INSANE SEEMS LIKE 48 Quandary 6 Without peer SWITZERLAND HE'D SUNBURN 50 Incinerated 7 Tom Kite's org. 51 —whiz! 8 Secure O001_101 |l.._O. AND BALI. EASILY. > 9 Tether kin IlllilllOlllllI 10 Cover the surface of ,„.|, . ,.0, J 62 Painting genre 12 Thailand noi»|asa»|i!ni 63 Inkslain 13 Fashion 65 Corn motion magaaine l»_»i_o»|i±!,Mo 'cffi 66 Expressed by 21 Magna — 23 Clinic pics? 25 Religious rifts 27 Decant ll__|_!l_|_!!_ 29 Forefather 31 Strop 32 Friend of _[_.o_Jb'>_Mi"« 71 Hammer head Pylhias 33 Zola 56 First Chinese Bizarro/Dan Piraro Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau DOWN 35 Good Hope capital 1 Road shoulder 37 Vended 57 Competent 2 Aweather's 40 CHd Greek 50 Defeated 59 Function opposite 53 Garlic portion 60 Cartoon dog 3 Trebek of game 54 Be gloomy 61 Lunchiime 55 Birthslone 64 Fellow

THE CHRONICLE

It's late and we're...

Tired: DG/BH Sleepy: Jessica Bushed: Ed Tuckered out: Mike and Jonathan Exhausted: Rod Wiped out: Jessica Somnambulistic: Kerry and Tom Worn out: viva Weary: Ed Dreaming: Roily Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy ivers. Melinda SMber Account Assistants: Kristen Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Services: Emmy Andrews Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCaU Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss

: Thursday, June 6 ' /"ADFDancin • • -a:tnterna- tionai Dane Film and Video Festival" American Dance Festival -Pilobolus Community Calendar inauguration of the his: annua- ADF Film and Video Festival. 7ht$ evening's Dance Theatre, Program A, Page Audi­ program, 100 Years of Dance for the torium. 8 pm, Fortickets call 684- Saturday. June 8 Sunday. June 2 Cameraisa- .,f the field of 4444. • Demos Ensemble, aconductoriesscham- . -• 11 am. Thi R. dance for the camera led by ADF Video BooK Signing - Kathy Hogan Trocheck •• '•. Including members of the Richard Usenet Director D. 4 Highlight­ will be reading from and signing her Ctompi Quartet. Reynolds industries The- ing the work of Maya Deren. East Duke latest mystery, Heart Trouble. Thurs., • ater, Bryan Center, 8 pm. Monday. June 10 204-B, Duke East Campus. Free and June 6, 7 pm. The Regulator Bookshop. open to the public. Atnenc.1T i Amertcdn Dance F* .tn-al Pil. '•• New Works by Graham Auman, Brown Children' s Performance - Pilobolus Dance Theatre, Picj: • ^ditonum 8 ; Gallery. Bryan Center! '. ;:" • i pm. Fortick'- 44, pm. Forties -"-44. Thursday. June 13 Sarah P. Duke Gardens free tours, Thurs­ Tuesday. June 11 days and-Sundays through May, weather Ciompi Quartet with Guest Artist flutist permitting. 684-3698. Theatre, Pre; toonum, 8 Arr.frtc.in DanceFestival PiloOolus D.ince William Bennett - a concert of music for pm. fortickets call 684-4444. Tnp.itre Prcgrsm B. Page Audi lor mm. 8 stings and flute followed by a quintet Friday, June 7 pm. For tickets call 684-4444,.; with guest artist Dentz Gelembe on Book Signing- Brad Watson will sign from piano. 8 pm, Reynolds Industries The­ Dance Festival - Piiobotus frislalc&bcok.La^tDiiysoritieDczme'i. Ciompi Quartet with Guest .Artist John ater; .•' itre,.'Program A, Page Audi- Saturday, June 8th. 11 am,- Mclntyre's Salmon on h Anderson Fof • tickets ;eair 684*;; Fine Books on ceifo. 8 pm. Reynolds .ndustries The­ ater. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

WHAT YOU NEED RECEPTIONIST NEEDED KING'S DOMINION Apts. For Rent Great 28R furnished apartment available Help Wanted The Office of Summer Session immediately. Seconds from campus and IMMEDIATELY will sponsor a van on Saturday, NirHnSt Call 910-39S5649and leave a Temporary position requires an Are you bothered by TMJ pain? Do June 8. Must call 613-3189 by Campaign Finance Reform individual who will demonstrate ini­ you frequently complain of sore 5pm, Friday, June 7 to reserve Beautiful Duke Forest location. Organizer. Experienced orga­ tiative and independence and gen­ facial muscles and/or joints? If so, place in van. 1BR studio, lots of windows, pri­ nizer sought for campaign erate knowledge and confidence to we would like to Invite you to partic­ vate entrance, washer, dryer, Subleasing townhouse for a year. finance reform work. Part-time all levels of employees as well as ipate in our sensory testing study. cable, all utilities included, non­ 2BR, 2BA, Southsqare area preferred but full time possl- to external contacts. Primary smoking. Available immediately, (Westgate Towns], Furnished, responsibilities include: sending We are studying people who have GOING TO MED Flei ledule. chronic facial pan of at least 6 mos. $500/month. 493-0576 or washer/ dryer. Graduate students Involves overnight travel. and receiving a high volume of fac­ duration. Reimbursement of SCHOOL? only. $760/ month. Available early Minorities and women encour­ simile transmissions to and from $10/hr. For more details, call 966- Worried about getting m? Come and August. 489-7490. aged to apply. Call 967-9942. locations all over the world in a 1060, hear Of. Brenda Armstrong, Director complete and timely manner; dis­ of Admissions, Duke Med. Thursday, Apartment in shared home. Private CUSTOMER SERVICE tributing a high volume of tele­ FURNISHED APART­ phone calls received Into the Wanted: Individuals who have areas June 6, 7pm, 304 Anderson A. Free entrance, LV, BR, and BA. refreshments. Washer/dryer, shared utilities, 3mi REPRESENTATIVES Antiviral Therapeutic Group's main of numbness on the lips or chin MENT FOR RENT TSI Soccer Is hiring full-time A quiet place In the woods to Duke, near So. Sq. Mall. switchboard in an expedient, cour­ from past nerve injury. Will pay and part-time day and evening teous, and professional manner: $10/hr to study sensation on your where the silence is broken by Available 5/19. $400/mo. 489- PRINCETON REVIEW MCAT STU­ 5828/201-891-1737. customer service representa­ and performing other functions as face. If interested, please call 966- DENTS- The first diagnostic test for the sound of little river running tives. Position will handle over a little dam and the singing required. Salary: $7.00/hr. Send 1060. Saturday, June 8, has been moved Incoming calls from customers, resume to: L.A.B. to the Institute of Government, next of the birds. Thirty minutes from Autos For Sale create orders on computerized EATING DISORDER? to the UNC law school, Chapel Hill. Duke Hospital with the privilege ordering system. Excellent Bio pharmaceutical Research Int'l., Researcher interested in inter­ If you need further directions, of a country road all the way Inc.. University Corporate Center, viewing women who presently please call 967-7209. there. Furnished 2 bedroom 85.5 Porsche 944, 72K, second 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd., Suite 212, ed. Apply In person at TSI Durham, NC 27707. Phone 403- feel they have an eating disor- apartment with den, galley owner. $7500. 90 Honda Prelude Soccer, 1408A Christian kitchen, full bath and washing SI, 131K, $6500. 644-7710 or 9794; Fax 403-9978. Back by Popular Demand - for Avenue, Durham. Call 383- received eating disorder treat­ machine. $475. Available June 970-4584. 4363 X7160 for details. Summer Term II (July 1 - Aug. 10) 1. Call 9290410 any time. ment. Participants will com­ ALTERNATIVE RELIGIONS IN AMERI­ COMPUTERS plete a questionnaire and some CA. Rel 148, Rm.228 Gray 1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon, 4WD. Computer assistant needed tor 15 will be Invited to participate in Building, ll;00am-12:15pm, New tires, clutch, belts. 91K, excel­ ; hrs./wk to set-up database using i Access and to design & format a taught by Ann Burlein. lent condition, $5200. Call 309- treatment study. There is no 0576. j newsletter using PageMaker. Must payment for completing the be able to instruct staff. Call questionnaire; however, those EARN GREAT MONEY Carole @ 684-4497. who complete the interview will tGATE and valuable sales/ be reimbursed $15. for more TWINS, TWINS, TWINS marketing experience. ' Mad Hatter's Bake Shop has two information, call Angie at 286- Are you a twin? We are looking Babysitter needed for infant two positions available Bakery 0411, x5274. for sal* of Identical and fraternal Fridays per month beginning in July, counter sales. 1 Oam-3pm, BARBER Call 383-7509. Memo-link is retiming to Tuesday-Saturday. Duties include twins to participate In air pollu­ Duke! We need one highly tionresearch conducte d by UNC selling baked goods and luncn. preparing espresso drinks and and EPA. You must be healthy, motivated individual to help us coordinate our summer scooping ice cream. Weekend Attention Students no smoking history, IB to 35. SHOP dishwasher. Shifts available on Potential earnings from $130 to THE MAIL ROOM project. Saturday night ana Sunday Great part-time job. Call 286-1987. Call Dave at (800) 563-6654 Help Call (919) 966-0604 • Big Boxes • Packing • UPS • FedEx for more information. $40,O00/YR. INCOME poten­ (long distance may call collect) Full Ser Friendly, Courteous*Service tial. Home Typists/ PC users. Wanted $ $ $ Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. Style Shop ™ SB 683-9518 H T-1887 for listings. Duke University Camera Works Textbook Store m.-f-n. 8-5:30 Keep your sunny side up with our new i!(J-S00 f-RESUME-) • Flexible Hours • Do you need a sun-dried tomato and oregano bagel. Call Resume done today? Afresh-baked bagel with sun-dried tomato and oregano. Sebastian McGilvary 286-4030 A gaod resumemake s the difference What a bright idea. 684-6793 Buy • Sell * Trade in the job and salary you seek. Photo Equipment Call now, have your resume and ask for N.-rtdgaicS/C prepared professionally and last! In-house Camera Repair Durh Maiy Norton or 14 Years Experience (919) 419-2448 Gail Gilfort 2611 W.Carver St. 477-1189 Fax (919) 403*123 . JME MATTRESS SALE $59 I $79 I $89 I $257 BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" THE CHRONICLE Twin ea. Full ea. Queen ea. King pc. | pc. | pc. I Set 1 RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Streel • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley classified advertising --r^r-T ORTHOPEDIC 20yr. WARRANTY Promenade * Sutton Square. Falls ol Ihe Neuse Rd. • Mission Valley Shopping Cenler • Stonehenge Shopping Cenler, Creedmoor Rd. rates (919)286-1893 $79 | $99 |$122 | $336 Harvest Plaza. Six Forks & Strickland Rds. GARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Fullaa. | Queen e; King business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Preslon Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy. Coming soon-RTP; Hwy. 54 private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Sold In Sets 3tS. Alston Ave. DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University all ads 10* (per day) additional per word Place (1631 MLK Parkway at University Drive) FREE Delivery for students! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off CHAPEL HILL: 104 W. Franklin St. • Eastgate Shopping Center DURHAM MATTRESS OUTLET 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1115 Broad St. (1 blk. So. of NC School M»B>» Srtunca) special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 • hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level . elOl W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 6845295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1996

Unfurnished 2BR, private BA within large S35.000/YR. INCOME poten­ home, great net#*nrhood, kitchen privi­ LIFEGUARDS NEEDED Duke tial. Reading Books. Toll Free 1- Diet and Fitness is seeking cer­ leges, $425 utilities included. 479- High water levels slowed . R-1887 for tified lifeguards to fill afternoon 2022. and some weekend hours. PT, flexible schedule. Perfect for Non-smoking roommate. Large 3BR second summer session student house, in Hope Valley, 10 minutes to Duke, $375/month pus half utilises, search for student's body looking (or low stress income. Houses For Rent Option to stay through fall. Call 489-1743. soon! Contact Michael Scholtz at 684-6331, ext.232. Female ugrad or grad to share my 2BR • CHOI from page 1 Fish and Game Department respond­ WON'T LAST LONG apt $230/montn plus utilities. Kathy North Durham, 3BR. 2BA. 1 acre 419-1569. to shore, where officials waited for the ed to the scene on the evening of May MODELS NEEDED: Thin, attractive lot, quiet neighborhood, $950 New Hampshire State Medical Ex­ 17 and proceeded for the next four females, petites ok. occassional including all appliances, 681- HOUSEMATES WANTED smokers preferred. Previous model­ 3882(d), 4771485(e). To share a Minderful house, less than 1 aminer to arrive and ascertain that hours to search the river and sur­ ing exp. not required. Send 2 pho­ mile frcm campus. Ideal tor graduate the body was dead. rounding areas for Choi. Dogs from tos to: VSI, P.O. Box 3245, Cary. Executive home in Hope Valley student or resident Please call 682- NC 27519. Photos returned. Farms available mid-June. 3BRS, 6786(e). 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Vt., and Greene, 32, from St. Johns- imposed by natural conditions, his preferred. Will Vain. Call 493- Experienced in SAS programming, 4502 xl26. data management, Excel, Microsoft bury, was canoeing on the Passumpsic department continued to search for BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 Word. Sociology graduate student. down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. Call Suhal, 382-3284 or email River—a tributary of the Connecticut Choi throughout the entire three- CALL TOLL FREE 1-800829-3955. [email protected]. week interim, daily patrolling the PIEWORKS located five miles north of it in Bar- net—when her canoe overturned, Passumpsic from above and dragging Pizza by Detlgn Real Estate Sales Word Processing, typing, resumes, Coming to Durhaml Hottest Pizza term papers. Pick up and delivery. throwing all three passengers into the it from below. Concept in NCI Full-Service Prof., experienced service. 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Choi, however, did not scene of the accident and to talk to full training, great environment. on New Sharon Ch. Rd. SANDRA MANHEIMER, PH.D, We're growing fast with more Convenient to Durham, Treyburn, know how to swim and quickly went local officials about the case. They re­ Triangle restaurants opening soon. Chapel Hill areas. $298,000. Published author/editor of acade­ under, Melendy said. turned afterward to the family's home Be part of the best. Call Randy Thomas Merritt, owner/builder. mic books & articles. Skilled in in Smithfield, N.C. Dalley 28&6670 or mall resume to: 1-919-732-3250, evenings. qual native /qua ntltatlve resea reh In addition to the two State Police PDC, Box 16821, Greensboro, NC methodologies. Expert In punctua­ departments, the Barnet Fire Depart­ Choi is the first drowning victim in 27416. EOE. Great Jobs. Great tion/grammar/syntax. that area of Vermont in the last 15-20 Pizza. 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• BLAIR from page 1 "go back to square one" and thereafter just sort of mold [Hillel] now," she Blair's outreach efforts will be lei and that he hopes to encourage decided upon three more finalists. said, "not start it from scratch." aided by Adam Schaffer, the Universi­ many of them to take advantage ofthe "Among the three [candidates], Joe Although he has not worked before ty's new Jewish Campus Service leadership program offered by Nation­ was by far the strongest," Kudler said. with Hillel, Blair has been an assis­ Corps Fellow, who will also arrive in al Hillel. Despite the fact that the first three tant rabbi, a congregational leader, a Durham around the middle of July. Kudler said that the board received candidates unexpectedly fell through teacher of toddlers and adults, an ad­ The JCSC Fellowship is a one-year po­ a total of about 15 resumes nation­ at the last minute, student leaders ministrator and a Jewish chaplain at sition administered by National Hil­ wide, only six of which they seriously were able to meet and interview Blair the St. Christopher's Hospital for Sick lel. considered. during a campus visit over graduation Children in Philadelphia, Pa. Schaffer will replace Brooke The search for a new director weekend, May 10-12. - "Hillel work was something that I Frantz, the immediate-past JCSC Fel­ began this past April when Fischer Trinity senior Jenny Exelbierd, was considering for about the last low, whose tenure ended around the announced that she would be vacat­ who has worked with Hillel as a year," Blair said, adding that he chose same time as Fischer's and who will ing her post because she and her hus­ work-study student since her fresh­ it over other congregational jobs be­ be pursuing a medical degree in the band were moving to Minneapolis, man year and who plans to continue cause working with Hillel will afford fall. Minn. Later that month, the search to work for the group at least through him the opportunity to work with Schaffer, a graduate ofthe Univer­ was narrowed down to three candi­ the fall semester, said that Blair young people. "I want to make myself sity of Pennsylvania, said that he has dates, one of whom was expected to be seemed to be a good fit for the organi­ a resource," he said. goals similar to that of Blair. "I would appointed by the end of April. All zation. "He seems very quiet and Blair received a B.A. in environ­ love to give students a chance to find three finalists, however, decided to thoughtful," said Exelbierd, who had mental science and a masters in com­ a way to make Judaism their own," take non-congregational jobs provid­ the opportunity to speak with Blair puter science from the University of Schaffer said in a May interview. ing higher pay. during his visit. "He answered ques­ Virginia; he later received his law de­ Schaffer, who hails from Potomac, After the original three candidates tions just enough, but he was willing gree from the College of William & Md., served this past year as a JCSC withdrew their applications, Fischer to elaborate when you wanted him Mary in Virginia. His most recent sec­ Fellow at Ithaca College in New York. said that she and other members of to." ular position—which he quit in Blair said that he and his wife have the search committee—which was Exelbierd said that Blair will enjoy 1991—was as a senior systems ana­ already begun their move from Morris comprised of board members as well an advantage over his predecessors, lyst for Decision Science Applications, Plains to Durham and should be com­ as student representatives from the given that Hillel has already been es­ Inc., a software company in Arlington, pletely settled in by the beginning of Student Advisory Committee—had to tablished at the University. "He can Va. July.

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• DEAN from page 1 pointed by Campbell, also recognized his achieve­ ful term for his successor," Lawrence said. years to come," said Carter Askren, director of com­ ments. "Dean Campbell has done a tremendous Faculty also said that they are pleased that munications for the Divinity School. amount to promote the spirit of the place and keep Campbell will take a full-time teaching position Campbell has made several lasting Fi­ the consciousness of the church foremost upon his return and will remain a valuable resource nancial improvements, such as raising in the direction ofthe school," she said. for the school. After Campbell's record-setting term the school's endowment from $5 million to Indeed, several faculty said that despite as dean, it is not surprising that he has chosen to $26 million, and attracting a number of Campbell's success in attracting faculty step down, many colleagues have said. research grants, including the $600,000 and raising funds, he has been true to "Fifteen years is a long time to be a dean," said Lilly Endowment, the largest grant in the the nature ofthe school. Wesley Brown, associate dean and director of alum­ school's history. "He has continued to maintain a vision of ni affairs. His contributions are not limited only the Divinity School as an institution both President Nan Keohane expressed her gratitude to the financial aspect of the Divinity of the University and the church," said for Campbell's contributions to the University. School. Campbell also attracted a number William Lawrence, professor of the prac­ "Three presidents of Duke University have been of talented individuals, appointing 30 of tice of Christian ministries. "It's hard to blessed to have Dennis Campbell as a wise coun­ the current 38 faculty members. Dennls Campbell think of the school being led by anyone selor during his tenure as dean of the Divinity The diversity of faculty members that other than Campbell." School," she said in a statement. "Dennis not only Campbell has brought to the school is also laudable, Despite the fact that Campbell has earned has guided the growth and enhancement of the Di­ Askren said. He noted that when Campbell began tremendous respect throughout the school, faculty vinity School during a period of considerable chal­ his term, the school had no female faculty members; members are optimistic that a successor can be lenge, but he has been a true University citizen, al­ currently, however, there are eight full-time women found to continue his legacy. ways concerned for the best interest of the faculty members, three of them tenured. He added "He has laid the foundation for another success­ University. He has our deep gratitude." that the number of black faculty members has in­ creased considerably during his tenure. Campbell diversified the curriculum of the school, as well. He placed an emphasis specifically Search for replacement continues on the international studies program: He helped create exchange programs in Peru, Germany, Mexi­ • STUDER-ELLIS from page 3 assistant dean for student development, widened its co and England. Before she transferred to student affairs, Studer- search to find a replacement for Studer-Ellis as Currently, Campbell is participating in one such Ellis was Assistant Dean for University Life. Dur­ well. McNutt, who was previously also assistant program in Bonn, Germany. ing the time she spent in that position, she worked dean for student affairs, stepped down from his po­ Campbell's presence at the University is ac­ closely with Duke Student Government and the sition in January. He is still, however, the Project knowledged both by administrators and students. Event Advising Center. Wild consultant for student development, Baker "It's very clear that in his tenure as dean he has Susan Coon, associate dean of student life, previ­ said. brought a tremendous faculty to the school—that's ously worked with Studer-Ellis. "She has a really One of the two vacancies in the Office of Student an accomplishment that will serve the school well fresh look on things and an excellent rapport with Development will be filled by Debbie Lo Biondo, the for many, many years," said David Frey, Divinity student groups," Coon said. current director of residential life at the University '96. The search to fill Studer-Ellis' position started in of Evansville in Indiana, starting on July 8. The Susan Keefe, associate professor of church histo­ early April. At that time, the committee that was in search is still underway for a person to fill the sec­ ry, one of the eight female faculty members ap- charge of locating a replacement for Frank McNutt, ond vacancy. 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in 1987. The team also claimed three National Team member readies for Summer Olympics in AtlantaBig Ten Championships and three NCAA Final Four appearances during By MICHAEL KING tant coach for two years. She really tals. her four years. Individually, she re­ The first of May marked the begin­ knows what Duke field hockey is all "I'm a very technical coach," Tchou ceived a number of accolades includ­ ning of a new era in Duke field hockey about, and she really has a good idea said. "My philosophy is to give the kids ing the Big Ten Medal of Honor, as Liz Tchou was promoted from assis­ where she wants us to go from where knowledge of the game and to assist which is given to players for academic tant to head coach. Tchou replaces we are." them in making decisions on the field. and athletic excellence, four 1st team Jacki Silar, who made the move, after Tchou spent the last two years as I don't know that there will be a lot of All-Big Ten selections, one All-Ameri­ 15 years of running the program, to be­ an assistant under Silar changes from what Jacki ca selection, and a retired jersey—the come Duke's Senior Women's Adminis­ where she concentrated has done with the kids. I first in the history of Hawkeye trator on a full-time basis. on working with the Blue know that I will be giving women's athletics. The head coaching position is a ful­ Devil field players. them a lot of the newest Now, as she prepares to compete in fillment of a dream for Tchou, who is Tchou's experience as an techniques of the game, the Olympics and readies herself to currently in Atlanta preparing to play assistant is extensive. probably doing a lot of take over the Duke program, she has for the United States National team in She was at Temple for the training I've done in come to fulfill her two loftiest goals in the Olympics. three seasons ending in the past. I really want to field hockey. "I was shocked actually," Tchou 1991 and worked one- discipline them into "I made the Olympic team on May said. "Its been my dream to be a Divi­ year stints at Virginia doing the fundamentals 15th, so within two weeks I was on top sion I head coach for many number of and North Carolina. But well." of the world," Tchou said. years. I knew it would happen eventu­ the switch from a career "I know for a fact that She will spend the next month and ally, but I didn't think it would happen assistant to a head coach she is going to work our a half training and living the "full this soon. I thought that after the is sure to be full of Liz Tchou butts off," DeLeo said. Olympic experience", which includes Olympics I could apply for jobs and bumps. "She knows the game ex­ the obligatory visit to the White maybe something would come up. "It's going to be a huge transition for tremely well, and being a player, being House. After the games end in early "Plus, it was the day before the start me because I am so used to being in an Olympian, I think is going to be a August, she will take a little time off to of our Olympic trials, so I was more fo­ and out: there in the fall, and then huge insight into the fine points of the recuperate before she returns to Duke, cused at the time on my second gone in the spring," Tchou said. "I was­ game we might not have used as much waiting to arrive on campus until a dream—becoming an Olympian. I was n't ever very actively involved in the as we could've." few days before the start of the pre­ really happy to get that kind of out of recruiting process during my years as Her career as a player has been ex­ season. the way before the trials." an assistant. As a head coach I'll have tensive. She was a U.S. National team As far as her playing days are con­ Player reaction to the hiring was to be concerned with all of the little member in 1989 and 1991 and has par­ cerned, she feels that she has gone as equally as enthusiastic, but far less things I've never had to worry about. It ticipated in six Olympic Festivals. She far as she can, and that the Duke job surprised. should be very interesting." also competed in the 1989 Interconti­ should be her primary focus. "I was excited when I heard—that Both coach and players anticipate nental Cup and the 1994 World Cup "I think that I am pretty much fin­ is the only word I can think to use," ju­ the same attitude for next season. games. ished with playing," Tchou said. nior forward Alison DeLeo said. "It's Sweeping change does not seem to be Tchou had an exceptional collegiate "[Coaching] is my commitment now. I sort of what I expected. It is the natur­ needed, nor desired; instead, the focus career at the University of Iowa, high­ don't see myself continuing as a player al progression, [Tchou] being our assis­ will be on hard work and fundamen­ lighted by a National Championship beyond the Olympics." Sportsfile Unbelieva-Bulls crush Sonics in opener From wire reports Schoeneweis drafted: Duke se­ By CHRIS SHERIDAN guys really had the determination to outscored Seattle 28-13 in the fourth nior pitcher Scott Schoeneweis was Associated Press come out and* run hard and play hard." quarter, however, and attempted 18 selected in the third round of the CHICAGO—Nothing too spectacu­ It was the best team in the NBA show­ more shots than the Western Confer­ Major League Baseball free agent lar from Michael Jordan, nothing fan­ ing why they're considered almost un­ ence champions. amateur draft, conducted Tuesday. tastic statistically. Yet there was noth­ beatable. Although it was far from a flaw­ The Bulls also turned the ball over The left handed pitcher was chosen ing Seattle could do to stop the Chicago less performance, the Bulls still turned it only seven times and came up with by the California Angels with the Bulls. into a laugher in the final few minutes. three key steals in the final period. 21st pick ofthe round. Schoeneweis The Bulls, who last played May 27, Toni Kukoc scored 10 straight Chica­ Game 2 is Friday night at the Unit­ was the ace of the Blue Devil staff toyed with the Sonics and made them go points in a 14-5 run to open the ed Center, and in the meantime the last year, finishing with a 10-6 seem worthy for a stretch or two. Then fourth quarter, and Jordan's support­ Sonics will try to figure out what it'll record and a 3-23 ERA to go along Chicago blitzed every time the game ing cast had all the points in a subse­ take to beat the Bulls. with 109 strikeouts. The Mt. Lau­ got close, pulling away for a 107-90 vic­ quent 8-0 run that removed any doubt. The first thing they can try to do is rel, NJ resident is currently in tory in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Jordan finished with 28 points but stop Jordan's underlings. Ron Harper Millington, Term, trying out for the Wednesday night. didn't contribute much in the game-de­ had 15 points and seven assists and shot US Olympic baseball team. "We were out of synch a little bit of­ ciding run, Scottie Pippen had 21 and 60 percent, Luc Longley dominated the fensively," Jordan said. 'That's natural Kukoc had 18 on a night when the middle in the first quarter and finished Lacrosse players honored: for having eight days off. I think the Bulls shot only 43 percent. Chicago with 14 points and four blocks and Den­ Duke juniors Tyler Hardy and Jim nis Rodman had 13 rebounds and seven Gonnella were named to the US In­ points — all on uncontested layups. tercollegiate Lacrosse Association "Ron Harper did a heck of a job on All-America team. Hardy, a de- Gary Payton," Jordan said. "He created fenseman, made his second appear­ a lot of breaks for us down the stretch." ance on the team. Last year he was Rodman's last two points came with a third team selection, this year he 5:25 left after it appeared the Sonics became only the fifth player in Blue were ready to make one more run. Devil history to make the first team. Payton had scored on a driving one- Hardy, who hales from New hander and a fastbreak layup off a Canaan, Conn., finished second on steal by Shawn Kemp, who finished the team in 1996 with 60 ground- with 32 points. The Bulls quickly balls. Gonnella, a team tri-captain, called timeout, and Harper then faked was a first time choice, earning a 3-pointer and rifled a pass to Rodman third team honors. The Bald- underneath for a layup. winsville, N.Y. resident finished Kukoc followed with a fastbreak 18th in the nation with 23 assists layup, Harper had a steal and layup and and was second on the team in scor­ Longley scored from in close for an 8-0 ing with 38 points. He also netted run. Payton scored once more, but Jordan the winning goal against No. 6 UNC came back with perhaps his prettiest shot with 19 seconds remaining. Both players were also selected to the REUTERS of the night, a high-arching fadeaway 1996 All-ACC team. Scottie Pippen and the Bulls blew out Seattle In the fourth quarter of game one. from the left side that made it 103-88. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1996 Former Blue Devils star for Major League Soccer team By JOEL ISRAEL an international flair. Major League ed States. Fortunately for all involved, ing chance. Dodd made seven saves in DALLAS—A familiar scene tran­ Soccer is in its second month of exis­ the early returns have been positive. effectively battling 1994 U.S. World scends the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex. tence with the Dallas Burn, one of 10 "It's exciting all the way around," Cup starter Tony Meola. Adoring fans scream and wave flags inaugural teams. Kerr said. "The crowds have been com­ "[Dodd and Kerr] are established while the football teams compete down As usual, Mark Dodd, John Kerr, Jr. ing out in mass numbers, as high as veterans that add a lot of veteran lead­ on the field below. and Jason Kreis are three of the 11 69,000, so it's been a great turnout from ership to the team and some qualities But the gridiron stars of yesteryear Burn starters as Dallas takes the field that standpoint. When you think about that we need on a soccer team," Burn have been replaced on this scorching against the New York/New Jersey Met- the quality of the game, there's lots of head coach David Dir said. "From that June afternoon by football players of roStars. For Dallas, they are simply scoring, lots of action. The foreign stars standpoint they've been excellent. Pro­ steady, and sometimes have been playing well, and the Ameri­ duction-wise, John's scored some key spectacular, American can stars have been playing well." goals for us and Mark's played well players. For fans of col­ The Burn has been one of the every game he's been in. I think a lot of lege soccer, they comprise league's surprises. Despite a current the guys [on the team], because of 27% of Duke University's three-game losing streak, Dallas is 6-5 Dodd and Kerr's experience, look to all-time soccer team. and drawing well in the stands. Critics them for leadership off the field, too, Dallas is miles away said professional soccer couldn't at­ and its been very good that way. from a much smaller, tract a following in a city with profes­ "[Kreis] has probably been our most friendlier Durham, sional teams already in the four major consistent performer. I think he has a where Dodd, Kerr and sports—baseball, basketball, football great future; we're excited to have the Kreis all began their soc­ and hockey. But the Burn is averaging chance to get him. He has silenced a lot cer careers at Duke Soc­ close to 20,000 fans a game. Last Sun­ of people that didn't think he would do cer Stadium as players day's game against the MetroStars well by stepping right in and playing for the Blue Devils. Dodd drew 10,610, a below-average crowd, right away. We knew he'd be great, but and Kerr helped carry but not bad considering the searing didn't anticipate he'd do it right off the Duke to one of its great­ sun and the first-place Texas Rangers bat." est athletic achieve­ playing concurrently less than 20 miles Dir alludes to the contrast between ments, the 1986 Nation­ down the road. the two veterans and Kreis. While al Championship, while The three Duke graduates have Dodd and Kerr have traveled the world Kreis led the Blue Devils been in the forefront of the team's suc­ the past 10 years, Kreis has limited to the 1992 Final Four. cess. Dodd, 30, the goalkeeper, boasts a professional exposure since his 1995 Along the way, the 1.36 goals against average, good for graduation from Duke. He most re­ Duke record books were fourth in the league, and leads the cently played for the Raleigh Flyers of rewritten and the pro­ league in shutouts, with three. Kreis, the U.S.I.S.L. and had two trials in Eu­ gram was elevated to an 23, scored the team's first-ever goal rope. Kreis hopes his success in MLS elite status. Now, though, and leads the Burn in scoring with five translates into a spot on the US. Na­ the comfort of playing in goals and two assists. Kerr, 31, has tional Team but, for now, he is working front of 2,500 fans on scored three goals, good for third on hard to carve a niche in Dallas. warm fall days has been the team, and has also added an assist. "I'm very hopeful I can use this replaced by the anxious Against NY/NJ, Kreis was rated the league as a springboard to the Nation­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE beginnings of a profes­ team's best offensive player for the al Team," Kreis said. "I've had to work Jason Kreis leads the Dallas Burn with five goals. sional league in the Unit­ game, while Kerr also had a good scor­ See SOCCER on page 21 >

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• SOCCER from page 20 coached Dodd and the two led the first U.S. player ever to earn a spot on the Final Four year for the Blue Devils. for the situation I'm in now—it's been Foxes in 1992 and '93 when the team an English First Division Team, sign­ "I knew Jason very well," Kerr said. very hard. But if I had gone overseas it won back-to-back titles. ing with Portsmouth in 1987. Fourteen "Jason was a sophomore in '92 and he probably would have been tougher be­ "I think Mark Dodd's a great goalie," months ago, he scored his second ca­ had wonderful potential and I got to cause I'd be a foreigner in their land said Meola, a former U.S. teammate of reer goal with the National Team, work with him [everyday]. Once I knew and I'd have to adjust to their system Dodd's. "I had a good experience with against Uruguay in a 2-2 tie. that he was coming to Dallas, I was and their society." him for three years on the National "[MLS] is a nice finish to my career," very excited because I knew that we Dodd also has spent much of his ca­ Team." Kerr said. "Hopefully I'll play another could play together." reer in the States, though his stats are MLS has also allowed Dodd to avoid three or four years here, but I was get­ A common struggle for the three no less prolific than many European the European route while still playing ting to the point where I wanted to this season has been their lack of stars. He has spent many years as the in a first division league. come home from Europe and play in recognition locally and nationally. back-up goalkeeper for the U.S. Na­ "I planned on going overseas if the my own country. The MLS is giving me Media and fan attention in Dallas has tional Team, with a major highlight MLS didn't come around because I a chance to play in a league that is instead typically gone to foreign stars being a shutout ofthe Soviet Union. He wanted to finish at the highest level," being taken seriously." Hugo Sanchez, Washington Rodriguez also played six seasons with the Col­ Dodd said. "We've all been waiting for In addition to giving Kerr and Dodd and Leonel Alvarez. Yet Meola named orado Foxes of the American Profes­ Major League Soccer for a while and a chance to play professionally in the Kreis as one of the surprises of the sional Soccer League. The APSL is con­ now that it's here, I fully expected to be U.S., the MLS has also given the pair a league, and Dir attributes a big part of sidered second-rate by some but more playing in this league. I'm happy to chance to once again play together. the team's success to the former Blue accurately is a haven for American soc­ play at this high level in the States." Back in 1986, the two were teammates Devils. Kreis doesn't seem to mind the cer stars who, according to Dir, cannot John Kerr has been Dodd's antithe­ and now they are on the field together lack of attention. afford to go to Europe for financial or sis. While he has also played for the once more. "That's really the way I prefer it," family reasons. U.S. National Team, making 11 ap­ "Obviously I was really pleased hav­ Kreis said. "I'd rather stay behind the Regardless, Dodd dominated the pearances from 1984-88, Kerr has ing an old friend that I go back a long scenes and do my hard work. Some of APSL in front ofthe net. He is the all- played all over the world. His passport way with," Dodd said. the other guys have been on their na­ time leading goalkeeper with records has been stamped in England, Ireland, Kerr also has a special connection to tional teams for years. So they deserve for shutouts and goals against average. France and Canada. Most recently, Jason Kreis. In 1992, Kerr was an as­ the attention they're getting. We just Dodd was named 1990 APSL Player of Kerr was playing for Walsall of the sistant coach at Duke under John Ren- go out and do our job and the publicity the Year when he recorded 13 shutouts English Second Division. nie when Kreis was a sophomore. Thus, will come." with a 0.36 GAA. In addition, Dir Kerr has the distinction of being the the two developed a friendship during See SOCCER on page 23 • MANDARIN HOUSe The Ultimate In Chinese Cuisine NEED A RIDE? <3> CAFE A since 1981 • From a Bar • Out-Of-Town Serving Lunch «•. 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The Marlins have One hails from Denver, a city where hockey has first round, and with decreasing profits the team's yet to compete for a playoff spot in their four seasons, tried and failed to capture the public's interest on nu­ owners took the first plane to Denver. In Colorado, the as their attendance has slowly decreased. Colorado, on merous occasions. But this team is different, the Avalanche has found fans enthralled by the hard-hit­ the other hand, bought its way to a divisional title last Avalanche has picked up support throughout its in­ ting game of hockey and enthused at the possibility of year, but it has already fallen into last place in the Na­ augural season in the mile-high city, as a town winning the town its first championship ever. tional League West Division this season. starved for its first world championship in any sport Down south in Miami, the fans are even more rabid The easy solution is winning, but the long-term so­ inches closer towards Lord Stanley's silver cup. about their team. The Panthers caught fire early in the lution for both baseball teams is to learn from the Meanwhile in Miami, the hard-hitting sport has season after a Florida player exterminated a rat found success of the Panthers and Avalanche. The hockey energized the laid-back attitude of southeast Florida. in the locker room with a pre-game slap shot. The rat squads both thrive on the play of outstanding Fans throw plastic rats on the ice after Panther craze has stuck, as fans now throw plastic models of goalies—Patrick Roy of Colorado and John Vanbies- goals, often delaying games for as much as five min­ the vermin onto the ice following Florida goals. brouck— and tight defenses. The Avalanche have utes as workers scurry to pick up the rodent that has Playoff tickets are impossible to find, while tickets more scoring power on offense, but the goalies and become a symbol for all of Miami. to Florida Marlins baseball games, a tough ticket just defense are what got both teams to the finals. What does all this mean? That hockey, a sport two years ago, are easy to obtain. The Marlins must The Rockies could take a few lessons from the played on a frozen pond, is the hottest game around now show action from Panthers' games on their Dia­ Avalanche. They have bolstered their offense with free and other sports in other cities should take heed to mond-Vision scoreboard between innings in order to agent acquisitions, but have done little to help their the steps the Avalanche and Panthers made on their keep attendance from sinking to an even lower level. pitching staff. Thus, Colorado, which plays in a park way to success. Tuesday night, while the Panthers were losing 3- that yields numerous home runs because of the high Denver and Miami entered Major League Baseball 1 to the Avalanche in the first game ofthe finals, the altitude in Denver, finds itself often in slugfests that together as expansion franchises in 1993. Baseball Marlins beat the Montreal Expos 5-0 at home before may excite fans, but are not likely to win many titles. executives hoped to spawn a new rivalry between the an announced crowd of less than 15,000 people. That The Marlins have attempted to follow the Pan­ distant twins, but rivalries can not be formulated in gave the Marlins their 18th win in their last 25 thers' example of blending youth and veterans, while the boardroom. It seems quite ironic that four years games, but the people of Miami have tuned out the paying attention to defense and pitching. They signed later both cities have added professional teams in Marlins with all attention on the Panthers. Devon White, perhaps baseball's best defensive cen­ baseball and hockey, and it is the ice warriors who The furthest south that the Stanley Cup has ever ter fielder in the offseason, and two quality pitchers in have caught both cities' attention. ended up is Philadelphia, whose Flyers las won the tro­ left hander Al Leiter and right hander Kevin Brown, The Avalanche moved to Colorado before this sea­ phy in 1975. But now the cup that Lord Stanley, then who leads the lead in earned run average. son after spending 23 years in Quebec City. While the Governor General of Canada, first proposed in 1892 The two baseball teams admittedly will take a there, the Nordiques, as they were then called, were has been to the beach. It made a torn*o f all the cities left back stage in their hometowns over the next 10 days a dismal team for much of those two-plus decades. in the playoffs last week, and while in South Florida the or so. However, when the spotlight returns to them, They never appeared in a Stanley Cup final and were cup took some time to sunbathe on the sandy shores. they will have done well if they paid attention toth e so hapless that their first-round draft pick in 1992, Canadians have always considered hockey to be blue-prints for success that the Avalanche and Pan­ Eric Lindros, refused to sign with the team, forcing their sport, but the 1990s have seen the NHL become thers presented for all to see. Quebec to trade his rights tb Philadelphia. more global and Americanized at the same time. Jonathan Ganz is a Trinity junior and Sports Ed­ The Nordiques showed signs of righting themselves More foreign players than ever before now play in the itor of The Chronicle.

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• SOCCER from page 21 ward—very sophisticated, a tremen­ butions Kreis made. They say his confi­ titudes as well. Publicity was never a problem for dous understanding of the game." dence used to permeate the entire team. "The biggest asset coach Rennie pro­ the three at Duke. Long-time head Dodd and Kerr's collegiate high­ "Jason was the kind of player that vides players with is a very profession­ coach John Rennie easily recalls the light, and one of the biggest moments could just completely dominate a al attitude—the way he handles the players' significance. in Duke sports history, came in 1986, game," said Craig Jeidy, a recent Duke program and the way he goes about "They're all just wonderfully out­ when the Blue Devils defeated Akron graduate and three-year teammate of treating the players as professionals," standing players," Rennie said. "If we 1-0 for the NCAA Championship. Kreis'. "You could tell he was confident Kreis said. "He doesn't really baby the had an all-time Duke team, those guys Though much time has passed over and always in control. He let his play players as I guess some coaches do." would still be on the field." the last decade, both players easily re­ do all ofthe talking." This professionalism was evident Kerr and Dodd were products of the call the season and the title game. In addition to giving to the program, after the game against the MetroStars, same era in Duke soccer. The program "It's a feeling I'll never forget," Dodd, Kerr and Kreis also came away when Dodd stayed on the field long was still being established, and the two Kerr said. "We had wonderful times with a great deal. Dodd recalled how after a tough loss to sign autographs helped the school gain national promi­ and I can almost remember the sea­ his strong games against South Caroli­ for handfuls of adoring fans. nence. son like it was yesterday." na led to a tryout with the National With the continued success in Dal­ Kerr ranks second at Duke and 12th "It's a very vivid memory because it Team when the Gamecocks' coach also las of Kerr, Kreis and Dodd, Rennie in the Atlantic Coast Conference with was really the first major success that ran the U.S. team. Playing against op­ and Duke will only continue to reap 127 career points. He was an All-Amer­ I've had," Dodd said. "It's the first big ponents in the ACC, arguably the the benefits. A standard sometimes set ican in 1985 and '86 and received the highlight of my career and it really strongest Division I conference, helped to judge the success of a collegiate pro­ Hermann Trophy as the National Play­ springboarded me to a lot of things— develop and mature the players. gram is the accomplishments of its er of the Year in 1986. Dodd was the it's a very fond memory." "I remember it as a first-class expe­ players in their professional careers. goalkeeper that led Duke to an 18-5-1 Kreis also achieved much glory dur­ rience with the facilities we were If this is the benchmark, then peo­ record in 1986. He also recorded an ing his four-year tenure at Duke. granted, the coaching staff and every­ ple in Dallas would definitely speak outstanding 0.71 GAA in 1987, his se­ Though the team never won a champi­ thing else from the locker rooms toth e highly of Duke soccer. nior year. onship from 1991 to1994 , it did reach fields," Kreis said. "It's a top-class, "I think it's a great program and "Mark Dodd is the best goalkeeper the Final Four in 1992. Kreis scored 39 great program." there's only going to be more players we've had at Duke ever and John is one goals, while adding 38 assists during his Kreis also points to Rennie as a key from that program coming into the ofthe, if not the, best offensive players collegiate career. He was tabbed a first- ingredient in his Duke career. The MLS," Kerr said. "I think Duke is back we've ever had," Rennie said. "He was team All-American in 1993 and "94 head coach was not only concerned on the map in terms of producing some an almost unstoppable kind of for­ Players today still recall the contri­ with the players' abilities but their at­ really quality players." HONGKONG HEADACHE STUDY <&>K Y O T O ;a's most authentic Chinese ^f Japanese Steak & Seafood House ant is only 4 minutes and 1 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS right turn from you. Individuals 16 years and older with "Dim Sum," our specialty, are _i'~ occasional/frequent tension headaches available daily until 6 pm are needed for a short research study. Steak & Chicken$1 8.95 for two delicacies in great varieties of t; Steak & Shrimp $19.95 for two form and texture. The most sought Qualified participants will receive free d the quintc doctor visits and up to $50.00 paid for Special their time and expenses. Mon., Tu. & Wed. For more information, call: Chicken $8.95 Shrimp & Chicken $9.95 .—•,-, - NORTH CAROUMA I Steak, Shrimp, & Chicken $12.95 Best Sushi Bar in the Triangle!

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EatTJ In conjunction with Employee and Family Programs QD Duke University • Office of Human Resources PAGE2/TH£CHS0MO£ Babysitting & Elder Care Guide SUMMER 1996 NOTICE Neither Duke University, The Chronicle, nor Babysitting and Elder DSG can warrant or recommend one particu­ lar caregiver or service over another. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care after a prudent evalu­ Care Referral Service ation of the prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver to offer his/her ser­ vices must be made after prudent evaluation of Duke University the person seeking care. Duke University, The Chronicle, nor DSG will be responsible for the his referral guide lists the names of Duke compensation, etc., will be made by the caregivers care given by providers. No screening of those students, Triangle area university stu­ and those seeking care. You are encouraged to seeking care or of caregivers has been con­ dents, Duke employees, their family contact references as well as arrange a meeting ducted by Duke University, The Chronicle, or T members, and alumni who are available to provide with the caregiver prior to the time he or she will DSG. The responsibility for screening rests child care and elder care. Schedules of availability provide care. The information under CHOOSING solely and completely with caregivers and with are approximate, but each caregiver should be A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for getting those seeking care. available for at least two hours during any listed off to a good start. time period. The names of references are listed If you need regular or occasional, work-related with the name of the caregiver. ELDER CARE child care, Employee and Family Programs has a PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons listing of family day care home providers from Editor ...„„•.•.„.....•.;..,....•,..,,.„..•. Nancy Morgans who have medical or other problems requiring the Duke community who can give full-time day, Layout Design .....,..,;..,,..,...,„„.... Adrienne;Graiit specialized care. They can be asked to assist the evening, or overnight, part-time, weekend, after elderly with daily tasks, read to him/her, or provide Cover Photo...... Kent;Murray: school or occasional care. We also have informa­ Creative Services ...... Ernmy Andrews companionship. If you would like more detailed tion on day care centers and homes in the area General manager...,..;,.,..,.,..;.,...Jonathan Angier: information about the child care or elder care and surrounding counties. All Duke parents can Advtfrtjstny Dircotui Sue Ne\ experience that a particular caregiver has had, call Employee and Family Programs, 286-4492, Production Manager Catherine please call 286-4492 and arrange to come to the to arrange to see listings of home-based caregivers Interim Production Manager -;.,.:. Adrier office of Employee and Family Programs at 711 for regular work related child care. Thanks to the AdvertisMgMaimger...... Scot Iredell Street to check our files. generous gift of the Class of 1992, a Book and Ofyr.iuun*: Manner M;-tx> Tabor We have included a list of SICK CHILD Toy Lending Program is available to most family Business Assistant ...... Jason Ckus.< BABYSITTERS after the regular listings of Non- day care homes listed with our office, offering the Traffic Manager...... Monica 1 Student Caregivers. The information contained best of children's books and educational toys and Account Representatives ...... •.„,:«.* in this section follows the same guidelines as equipment for little ones. ,:. : Dorothy outlined above. We hope you find this referral resource valu­ Account Assistants...... Kristin Hei Those seeking care should contact the providers able. Please direct any questions or concerns to K'-rr/C;-aland directly. Arrangements concerning transportation, Employee and Family Programs at 286-4492. m 5 important things to enan remember when buying Durham's | Largest children's eyeglasses: Bike Shop Here are some suggestions from the experts at Marchon These ain't no With over 300 bikes on the floor I 1, Durability - Spring hinges to the hinge area for a smooth constant stationary tension to keep frames from sliding down 286-BIIKT the nose and also reduces the need for bikes. 2453 TREKJJSA 639 Broad Street • Durham 2. Comfort - The tender cartilage of a (next to the new Wellspring) child's nose needs special attention. Try Bikes starting as low as $149 a frame with a unifit bridge. S. Rt - Comfort cables, a flexible metal ear tip provides a snug, comfortable fit so eyeglasses won't slip or fall off. 4. Compliance • or gettin' 'em to wear'em. SUPER Haircut Vibrant colors and frames that come with great cases like Marchon's Disney 95 characters make wearing eyeglasses fun. $6 with this coupon 5. Lenses - Ask about our special coating to prevent lenses from scratching. Character Collection by Exp 7-16-96

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Emilia Benova ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Lyn Baker 919-382-8617 309-9504 Steve & Christy Hinkle 919-286-5894

Gloria Daniels ALL AFT Car Both Yes Odessa Melvin 919-684-4122 489-9471 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Mary Johnson 919-471-0686

Mitzi Daniels ALL ALL Car Both No Dr. Rendon Nelson 919-967-5482 910-364-8068 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Dr. Linda Gray 919-781-8201

**Comfort Danqua AM AM AM AM AM Occ No Dr. Tod Laursen 919-660-5430 403-1857 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT

Annie Edwards AM Car Both No Dr. Eileen Ahearn 919-967-9021 304-3365 EVE David Guilkey 919-967-6703

Sandra Fox ALL ALL Car Both No Kathy Hoffmeier 919-361-2056 220-2122 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Bonnie Ferguson 919-662-9971

Joan Freeman AFT AFT Car Reg Yes Ann Gordon 919-681-3402 832-4336 or 684-3510 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Deloris Miller 919-681-3402

Susan Jones ALL ALL Car Both No Dr. Toby Kahr 919-684-2826 489-4055 or 286-4889 EVE EVE EVE EVE Gail Novick 919-286-4492

Frances Honeycutt Car Occ Yes Marsha Williams 919-683-3032 596-2801 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Paula Newell 919-544-1813

**KathIeen House AM AM Car Both No Dr. Jeanne Adams 919-493-0693 489-1951 or 660-7376 AFT AFT Cindy Myers 919-477-7725

Cristina Kraiter ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Yes Geo French 919-383-3165 286-2428 Christie Hinkle 919-286-5894

**Jane Liu AM AM AM AM AM AM Car Both No Sheny Wang 919-309-9318 361-1869 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Pu Ting Xu 919-684-6311

Denise Lunsford ALL AFT AFT AFT AFT ALL ALL Car Reg Yes Luann Slaughter 919-220-6688 681-4272 Regina Mclntyre 919-682-5412

Linda McDonald AFT Car Both No Janet Robinson 919-684-4161 479-5415 AFT EVE AFT AFT Katrina Price 919-309-0320

SMOKELESS 2S$k International Duke University ^Triangle F>^ Handcrafts SUNDAYS Nannies, Inc. Baseball Camp

Day Camp Quality in-home child care Unique Children's Toys Grades 2-7, June 17-21 to suit your family's needs Musical Instruments Resident Camp Grades 8-12, August 3-8 • full-time / part time 5:30 UNTIL 10 PM • live in / live out Accessories for the Home EVERY SUNPAY NI6HI • fully screened KIDS EAT FREE! For more information call ^_^ Proceeds go directly to 5:30 UNTIL 7 PM CALL LOR DtlAILS ff ] Wjif artisans worldwide! 919-403-0288 Durham, NC For more information, Mon - Sat 10-6, Sun 1-5 call Steve Taylor PAPAGAY0S 1918 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) * 286-2457 684-2358 (o) • 382-0202 (h) NEAR DUKE 286-191C Babysitting & Elder Care Guide THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 5 Non-Student Caregivers

HOURS AVAILABLE CAR REG ELDER REFERENCES REFERENCES OR OR CARE NAME PHONE NAME & PHONE MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN BIKE OCC

Tanzy McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Yes Clora Smith 919-956-5921 683-2529 Jessie Jones 919-489-5190

Helen Pendergrass AM AM AM AM AM AM Car Both Yes Dorothy Crocker 919-489-6039 489-6234 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Kathleen Bishop 919-489-3875

Audrey Odom ALL ALL Car Both No Kathy Patterson 919-286-3426 286-3939 or 660-1257 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Angela Odom 919-490-0594

Ruth Shephard Poole Car Both Yes Lottie Keith 919-596-3050 682-4271 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Mary Montgomery 919-682-5230

Emma Riley Car Occ Yes Jim Hildebrand 919-684-2539 489-3173 EVE EVE EVE EVE Lonia Lyons 919-684-3070

Sandy Swift ALL ALL Car Both Yes Michael Jenniex 813-334-5153 416-5089 EVE Kathy Williams 919-544-9720

Patsy Tilley ALL ALL ALL Car Reg Yes Frances Honeycutt 919-596-2801 732-2651 Betsy Cox 919-598-1442

**Angie Vaughan AM AM AM AM AM AM Both No Tina Whicker 919-479-0086 383-3398 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Lisa Uzzle 919-309-0510

"Deborah Wallace ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Pastor D. Q. Fozard 919-544-2731 682-7770 Bettie Holder 919-220-2124

**Sherry Wang ALL AM ALL AM ALL ALL Car Both No Leislie 919-490-6348 309-9318 AFT AFT Xiao Lin 919-489-4687

Valarie Woodbury ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Occ No Nancy Holton 919-544-2872 403-9110 Jill Shiflett 919-286-7113

Ella R. Woods Car Occ Yes Mr.& Mrs. Bigner 919-542-4242 493-8172 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Mr.& Mrs. Green 919-847-5712

' In caregiver's SCHEDULE KEY: home only AM=I EFORE NOON AFT=AI-THRNOON KVK=AITHI< 6 I'M Al.l -/> 1. I.SHI FTS REG=WANTS REGULAR WORK OCC=WANTS OCCASIONAl WORK

Stone.* INFANT CARE through PRE-SCHOOL IT'S COOL! The Museum of Life and Science 286-4698 Summer Science 2601 Hillsborough Rd, Camp 1996 Durham, NC AGES: Ip^ Week-long Camps for Ages %-ti, 6 'ay C** 6 M0NTH5 - from |urie 10-August 19 at Corner of Hillsborough & Fifteenth St. 5YEARS flip) the Museum campus, Located just 5 minutes from Duke University Ravens croft and and Duke Medical Center The Official Child Care Provider For NASA New Hope Elementary at the Kennedy Space Center Full and Half-Day Options Christian Preschool • 1:9 Teacher to Student Ratio Limited number of openings for the summer. Our beautiful center offers a secure, loving environment where children develop socially, " for Personal Attention Now registering for Fall 1996/97 * Engaging, Interactive Ages 2-5 • 6:30 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. emotionally, physically and intellectually. Enrichment Materials A structured program in a loving environment. • Professional Caring System * Experienced, Quality Slaff We offer: • Age Appropriate Curriculum • Safe n' Secure System Call • Biblical teaching 919-220-5429, ext. 313 • Instruction in language & social skills • Computer Lab

• Art & Music When Extraordinary Science is an Everyday Tiling • Computers in each classroom TuToRTiME Open 361 Day. a Year I I CHID CAPEH£AANHG CENTERS • Gymnastics pick-up 1912 Chapel Hifl Road • Durham MUSEUM OF LIFE AND SCIENCE • Bookmobile service Located in the Shoppes at Lakewood 433 Hurray Ara., Durham, NC • 919-220-5429 A ministry to the Durham community for 58 years Call: 489-9700 Independently owned and operated AA Licesnsed PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide SUMMER 1996 Sick Child Care

NAME Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Car or TELEPHONE Bike he caregivers listed in this table are available STUDENTS Tfor care of children who are mildly ill but do not need medi­ Gretchen Anderson AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car cal supervision. They can come 489-7956 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE to your home for an entire morn­ ing or afternoon if listed for AM Cherie Lyn-Shue AM AM AM AM AM ALL ALL Bike or AFT, or for a full workday. 613-1788 These caregivers are not medically trained and will follow your in­ NON-STUDENTS structions on care. Their rates vary from $20 to $40 or more per day. Joan Freeman Car As always, the responsibility for 832-4336 AFT AFT screening lies with parents and caregivers. References for most Frances Honeycutt Car 596-2801 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE of these baby-sitters are listed in the first part of this directory. Cristina Kraiter ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car 286-2428 Employee and Family Programs recommends that you meet the Denise Lunsford Car baby-sitters before hiring him or 68M272 AFT AFT APT AFT AFT AFT AFT her and discuss hours, fees, trans­ portation, and your child's needs. Tanzy McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car You cannot predict on what day 683-2529 your child might be sick, but you can use these baby-sitters for regu­ Helen Pendergass AM AM AM AM AM Car 489-6234 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT lar care and get to know them be­ fore you are faced with an urgent Patsy Tilley AM AM AM Car need. 732-2651 AFT AFT AFT

Tips for Traveling with Toddlers

You hope traveling with children gets easier as clothes if it will keep you from having to take cluding naptimes and playtimes. they get older, but each age brings its own particular time out for laundry. • Take a variety of familiar toys and let the kids problems. However, if you are prepared for your • Pack an inflatable beach ball. Blow it up and help select them. Remember to choose quiet play­ children's varying moods and interests, then bring­ kick it around for a while during stops and be­ things - a chattering doll may be unnerving. ing them on a trip can be rewarding as you watch fore going to a restaurant. This will help to • Include something soft, some activity-oriented them learn and grow. Here are a few tips to help relax the kids. game (crayons and paper or construction toys) you prepare for traveling with your toddler. • Use a zip-closed plastic bag to carry special and books. Choose toys with few pieces (or Show Your Kids Where restaurant-safe activities. Carry a small pad of toys that are still useable if a few pieces are And How You Are Traveling paper, stickers, a box of colored pencils or cray­ misplaced). It's frustrating to get out a favor­ ons and some yarn and a piece of cardboard ite game only to dis­ • Use rfiaps, globes and pictures to talk about with holes for threading. cover an essential where you are going and how you are going to component has get there. • For plane and train rides especially, pack a spe­ cial backpack or bag for each child. Put in a been forgotten or • Use books and models to show how you'll be change of clothes, a special snack, a book and lost. traveling (airplane, railroad, bus, etc.). Before easy travel toy such as a car, bubbles, rubber • Snacks are a must your trip, it may be a good idea to visit the bus puzzles and a favorite blanket or teddy bear. for any trip with a depot or airport terminal to give toddlers some toddler. However, familiarity with how they will be traveling. It • Take a mini medicine chest with Band-Aids, antiseptic, diaper-rash cream, any prescription salty snacks, messy may alleviate their fears and make the begin­ chocolate or ning of your journey more smooth. medications, baby aspirin and your pediatrician's phone number. crumbly muffins Packing Entertainment and are a mistake for • When you pack, remember that you always most trips. Take { need to be prepared but at the same time you Activities things in self- want to pack simply. Think about outfits that • One of the most important things to keep in contained pack- are interchangeable and can be layered for mind when you are traveling with toddlers is ages such as varying weather conditions. Pack outfits to­ that you will have to spend a great deal of time juice, crackers , gether so you don't have to hunt for the vari­ entertaining them. or saltless ' ous pieces. It's a good idea to bring extra • Plan daily routines in your travel itinerary, in­ pretzels. SUMMER 1996 Babysitting & Elder Care Guide THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 7 Choosing A Additional Resources Caregiver

Child Care You can help to provide a safe and happy Resource and Referral Agencies experience for your family member and These agencies provide information on availability, affordability, and quality of child care as well as your caregiver by doing the following: current listings of registered day care home providers, licensed day care centers, preschools, • Read a good reference source on using afterschools, summer programs and child sitters. " eargeivers in your home. • Booklets and videos are available through Durham Day Care Council: 688-9550 the lending library of Employee and Fam­ Child Care Networks: _.. 942-0184 or ily Programs at 711 Iredell Street. Call (Orange and North Chatham) 1-800-638-0091 285-4492. Child Care Resource and Referral of Wake County: 571-1420 "Decide on questions you will ask the pro­ spective caregiver during the phone in­ terview. Make notes as you talk, Information and Support Phone Line Include:""":: Family Information Network: 1-800-TLC-0042 • Their experience with infants and children (Information and materials for parents of children with special needs.) or older people Child and Parent Support Services (CAPSS) (Crisis Line): 683-1595 • Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or elder care Elder Care • What they like lo do with cbUdreu or older The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens: 688-8247 • people Triangle J Area Agency on Aging 549-0551 • Availability, Fee. Transportation Orange County Department on Aging: 968-6060 Tell the prospective caregiver about your NC Association for Home Care: 878-0500 family. NC Accredited Commission for In-Home Aide Services: 872-8609 • Describe the personlsl for whom care is The Triangle Guide to Long-Term Care 962-5945 needed. (Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Orange, and Wake) - • Discuss any special needs. Available for $2.50 from the UNC Program on Aging. Check references. Arrange a personal visit. • Give tour ot homo, f Parent. tan let older Careline ;Si""Children1 help with this.) NC information and referral service telephone line for all human resources including services for • Discuss emergency plans for fire, etc. children and elderly. Telephone: 1-800-662-7030 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Give basic care instructions. • Discuss preferred methods of discipline Support Groups and/or communications. Daughters Concerned for Aging Relatives - Sponsored by the Duke Family Support Program, this • Present a situation involving your child or eider; asklow caregiver wouldrespond. support group is open to anyone who is a daughter/daughter-in-law concerned about issues regarding • Allow time for caregiver and child or el­ aging relatives. Meetings are held the last Wednesday of each month from 12:00 noon- 1:00 p.m. in der to get acquainted. Room 3506, Blue Zone, Duke Hospital South and the second Tuesday of each month from 7:30 p.m.- • Always cnsuie a safe trip home Mr the 8:30 p.m. in room 14218, Red Zone, Duke Hospital South. For more information, call 660-7510. caregiver. ADD & ADHDS Support Group - Bring your lunch and discuss how to cope with Attention Deficit/ Update the taformation for caregiver each Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month at time you go out and have it available for 12:00 noon in Room 7624A, Duke Hospital North. For more information, page 970-6522. the caregiver. Sending Your Child to Summer Camp How To Reduce The Fears And Build The Excitement Summer camp can be an exciting and scary time or she has some input into what happens. clothes and knickknacks should remain at home. for your youngster. When you first talke,lked i When packing, include some things Plan to make a treat together, like sugarless hard about camp, probably during winter­ your child can use to create some per­ candies. They will keep well and each time your time, summer seemed like years away. sonal, "homey" space in the cabin. Per­ child has one he or she can think of home. The All ofthe activities sounded more fun haps you can have a family picture blown candy can also be shared with cabinmates. than enduring the harshness ofthe win­ up into a poster to put on the wall and During this preparation time, talk about feel­ ter weather. But as time for camp send along stuffed animals. Re­ ings. Reassure your child you will miss him or nears, the excitement of this new ad­ member during this selection her and that it's normal and okay to miss home. venture may be met with anxieties for process that some of the Encourage your child to talk about the things that any number of reasons. You can help items that go to camp may cause anxiety and each time remind your child of your child keep "fun" in the spotlight and not return. So, maybe all of the fun things that can be done at camp. overcome those anxieties. Here are some some favorite Communicate with other parents about their thoughts on how you can help your child experiences with summer camp. This input will get the most out of his or her summer camp help you identify and alleviate some of your experience. child's concerns. Have your child help with Arrange for your child to talk with some peers the preparations by picking who have gone to camp and to answer questions out clothes and buying he or she may have. camp supplies. This will Finally, send a care package several days be­ help your child realize that fore the child leaves. Your child will feel much this whole experience is de­ better when he or she has been remembered on signed for fun and that he that first mail call. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE Babysitting & Elder Care Guide Information for Caregiver

Use this form and attach a note giving an update on where you can be located. Prepare the update for the caregiver each time you go out.

NAMES OF PARENTS OR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS:

(Name) (Phone) 2. (Name) (Phone)

Home Address: 1. 7.

Work Address: 1. ?..

NAMES AND AGES OF CHILDREN OR ELDERS: (Age) . (Age) . (Age) . (Age) .

EMERGENCY CONTACTS: Doctor: _ (Name) (Office Phone) (Home Phone) Fire Department: Police: Rescue: Poison Control: Taxi: Neighbor/Local Relative:. (Address) (Phone). Hospital Preference: _

ATTACH A NOTE TELLING WHERE YOU WILL BE:

Where: Telephone: Time of Return:.

Bring Your Wild Things to The Gothic's Children's Corner !^ov*g|g>v.- \ WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE STORY AND PICTURES BY MAURICE SENDAK AT • HirpaCollinsft^iifcra The Play House DURHAM'S FINEST TOY STORE Duke University Upper Level Bryan Center 70* Ninth Street, Durham, NC 186-1317 Daily 10-6, 684-3986 Fri. until 8, Sun 1Z-4... and, After Hours, By Appointment