Spider squashing The women's tax team dismissed Richmond 8-5 Thursday night for its THE CHRONICLE fourth win of the year. See Sports, pg. 21. FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1997 £ ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 127

Gerrymandering or just Meandering? UNC governors meet, The top illustration shows the current North Carolina congressional districts, which were ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The bottom illustration shows the district lines as dictated choose new president by a current bill in the N.C. General Assembly. Current Districts... Future chief arrives from California By BEN VON KLEMPERER North Carolina," said James CHAPEL HILL — Molly Holshouser, former board mem­ Broad, current executive vice ber and search committee chair­ chancellor and chief operating man. "Only the emergence of a officer at California State Uni­ truly exceptional person could •Ii versity system, was elected override that, and that is exact­ unanimously as the new presi­ ly what we bring to you this af­ dent of the University of North ternoon—a truly exceptional Carolina system in a special ses­ person." . Proposed Redistricting Plan sion of the Board of Governors The selection process began Thursday. about a year ago, and the 13- Broad will cross the country member committee started in­ this summer, leaving behind her terviewing candidates in late number two position at the January. Although Broad said country's largest public univer­ she had enjoyed her position in sity system, to head North Car­ California, she had always ad­ olina's 16 campuses and nearly mired the University of North 153,000 students. She will re­ Carolina and decided to apply place CD. Spangler, Jr., who an­ based on advice from a "very nounced last August the he will persuasive search consultant." retire this summer after 11 SOURCE: NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE Holshouser said that the years in the position. search was kept confidential to Broad is UNC's fifth presi­ allow many candidates the free­ dent, and she is both the first- dom to submit their applica­ New district lines to face suit ever female and the first-ever tions, given that many currently out-of-state candidate chosen hold positions at other universi­ Voter map still misses mark, Duke law expert claims for the post. ties. The process remained top- Members ofthe board's selec­ secret until local newspapers By HELEN WOLFF partment approves it. his opposition on the oddly- tion committee praised Broad's speculated Thursday that Broad Thanks to a lawsuit filed by In the 1996 lawsuit that shaped 12th District, which leadership strengths and said would be chosen. Robinson Everett, an attorney Everett and four others appeared to link black com­ that her varied accomplish­ In 1992, Broad joined the and law professor at the Uni­ brought against the state, he munities arbitrarily. ments persuaded them break CSU system and was promoted versity, the North Carolina claimed that race was used as The suit went to the tradition and look outside North to her current post a year later. state government recently re­ a criterion for the drawing of Supreme Court, which ruled Carolina for their new president. The 23-campus system based in drew the voting districts lines voting districts in North Car­ in favor of Everett on the "We knew that this was what Long Beach enrolls 350,000 stu­ in North Carolina. But olina, which he claimed creat­ grounds that the district lay­ we should do, even though there dents and has annual expendi­ Everett says he is dissatisfied ed an artificial voting distribu­ out resulted in unconstitu­ has always been strong senti­ tures close to $4 billion. with the new map and will sue tion that favored certain tional "racial gerrymander- ment that we would like" to con­ She earned her bachelor's de­ again if the U.S. Justice De­ candidates. Everett focused See DISTRICT on page 13 • tinue our tradition of university gree in economics from Syra- presidents with strong ties to See UNC on page 19 • Graduate students feel crunch of scant dollars This is the final install­ that subsidize students' tu­ ment of a three-part series ition and furnish a living dealing with graduate student stipend. The method through concerns at the University. which the University pro­ vides financial aid for gradu­ By JENNIFER LIU ate students has been trans­ A continual problem for formed during the past students in the graduate several years in accordance school is the chal­ with a 1992 University lenge of funding their Graduate plan that prioritizes education through­ Student funding for the critical out years of study—a first five years of grad­ problem that is par­ Issues uate education. ticularly daunting ^vancia/^ These changes have for students in the provoked concern arts and humanities, among some graduate where funding and students who are wor­ resources are espe­ ried that they will not cially scarce. have access For many graduate stu- quate funding beyond their KIM CLAYTON/THE CHRONICLE dents, a primary source of fifth year of education. funding is the University it- Whereas funding, both for Marketing for marrow self, which provides scholar- tuition and living expenses, Trinity juniors John Hackm Angie Huang, Colleen Rickey and Hege Shanor design advertis­ ships, fellowships and re- is a pressing issue for almost ing Wednesday for an upcoming bone marrow donor drive. search assistant positions See STUDENT on page 19 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 World and National

Newsfile Judge calls line-item veto unconstitutional Associated Press Clinton picks: Former House By ROBERT PEAR The law gave the president enor­ Republican leaders of Congress in urg­ Speaker Thomas Foley is President N.Y, Times News Service mous leverage in government decisions ing Jackson to uphold the law. Bill Clinton's choice as ambassador WASHINGTON — A federal judge as to how and where federal dollars The judge held a hearing March 21 to Japan. Foley would replace for­ Thursday struck down a new law that would be spent. As a result, the deci­ and then reached his decision with un­ mer Vice President Walter Mondale, gave the president the power to cancel sion Thursday takes from him a pow­ usual speed, which suggested either who left the position last December, individual appropriations and tax ben­ erful tool that he could have used to that he had worked very hard or that in Tokyo unless there is a snag in efits in legislation already enacted. persuade members of Congress to sup­ he had found the plaintiffs' arguments deliberations, officials said. The law, intended to curb wasteful port him in budget negotiations and on exceptionally persuasive. federal spending, freed the president other issues. The Clinton administration is ex­ Workers Strike; French news­ from the obligation, dating from the The suit challenging the line-item- pected to appeal the decision. The law, paper stands were empty Thursday dawn of the Republic, to accept or re­ veto power was filed in January by five anticipating the legal challenge, in­ and many domestic air travelers ject bills in their entirety. Democratic members of Congress and cluded a provision authorizing the gov­ lacked transportation as more But the judge, Thomas Penfield one former member, a Republican. In ernment to appeal directly to the strikes took effect. Newspaper deliv­ Jackson of the Federal District Court response, President Bill Clinton joined See VETO on page 10 • ery workers, pilots for two airlines here, said the statute was clearly un­ and medical workers were striking. constitutional because in adopting it, Congress surrendered powers that it German court finds Iranian Caller admits: A caller who ap­ could not legally delegate to the presi­ parently got the wrong number left dent. a chilling message on an answering Jackson said the new statute, the government ordered deaths machine in Isle of Palms, S.C: "I'm Line-Item Veto Act, adopted last April, not sure, but I might have killed "permits the President to repeal duly By ALAN COWELL dent, foreign minister and high securi­ her." Police do not know the caller's enacted provisions of Federal law," in N.Y. Times News Service ty officials. identity or location, and they have violation ofthe law-making procedure BERLIN — A court concluded here The ruling reinforced the Clinton no crime to fit the confession. set forth in Article I of the Constitu­ Thursday that the highest levels of administration's assertions that tion. Iran's "political leadership" ordered Iran's Islamic rulers sponsor state "Even if Congress may sometimes the September 1992 slaying of exiled terrorism and fueled demands by the delegate authority to impound funds," Iranian Kurdish dissidents in Berlin. United States for Germany and other Weather the judge said, "it may not confer the After a three-year trial that includ­ European allies to end what they call Saturday power permanently to rescind an ap­ ed testimony by 166 witnesses, the pre­ their "critical dialogue" with Iran, a High: 65 • Rafn propriation or tax benefit that has be­ siding judge found the killing of four policy that permits a flourishing Low: 45 • Winds: Maglemosian come the law of the United States. dissidents at the Mykonos restaurant trade relationship with a land that Washington wants ostracized as a Read the weather box... learn a new That power is possessed by Congress were orchestrated by a secretive "Com­ alone, and, according to the Framers' mittee for Special Operations" in pariah. word every day. careful design, may not be delegated at Teheran, Iran, whose members includ­ While the German judge's opinion all." ed the country's spiritual leader, presi­ See GERMANY on page 10 •

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Patrick A. O'Neal 919-490-6013 Broker 100 Northcreek Drive • Durham, NC 27707 TIardscrabbk Call today! at 15-501 & 1-40 • located just minutes from Duke CT PLANTATIOpi ANITATK1NN 477-7461 M See our web site at www.cltysearch.com/rdu/northcreek FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Renowned scholar espouses vision of humanities center By KADZI MUTIZWA center would be redundant, adding that the Universi­ center has a national perspective and attracts pre-em­ Aiming to charge the intellectual exchange on cam­ ty needs a "continuing structure that is tied to schol­ inent scholars from the whole country.... However, its pus, Stanley Fish, professor of English and law, has arship and teaching." mission is not to directly benefit Duke." initiated the push to create a humanities center for The main difference between a University center Securing funds for the center may emerge as the the University. and the nationally recognized RTP location, Fish con­ barrier to the center's construction. Although he is not This initiative, Fish said, would enhance discussion tinued, would be that scholars may spend only a lim­ yet certain how much the center would cost, Fish said among University faculty members from a wide range ited amount of time at the latter center. Their work is he would like to see some of the funds from the Uni­ of disciplines by offering them a place to converge and "not tied to teaching," he said. "They're not in their versity's capital campaign devoted to the center. "[An] undertake research. home, and they must eventually return to their own ongoing investigation of financing is underway," he A future center at the University would be the third respective universities." A University center, on the said. of its kind in the Triangle area. One facility is located other hand, would allow scholars to ameliorate the A specific event about a year and a half ago ignited at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and connection between their professional and home lives. the idea for the center, Fish said. While at a Universi­ the National Humanities Center, which attracts schol­ Provost John Strohbehn said he agrees with Fish's ty conference sponsored by the romance studies de­ ars from across the world and supports them during analysis. "The National Humanities Center and a cen­ partment, he noticed a large congregation of talented their sabbaticals, is located in Research Triangle Park. ter at Duke have quite different purposes, though they and influential scholars. Although these individuals Despite the presence of these facilities, Fish said he both have the same over-arching goal of enhancing the were all University faculty members, he had not seen does not believe the creation of the University's own humanities," Strohbehn said. "Clearly, the national See CENTER on page 12 • Doctor spells out pitfalls of HMOs By JENNIFER YOUNG Dr. Carolyn Kirschenbaum, a main coordinator for the Physicians for a National Health Plan orga­ nization, addressed the problems of managed care and the benefits of a national health care system at a forum Thursday night in Social Sciences Build­ ing. The number of uninsured people in the United States has continued to rise during the past few years, said Kirschenbaum, who is also a consulting associate at the Medical Center. Currently, 43 mil­ lion Americans possess no form of health insurance and an overwhelming number of those people are employed, she said, indicating that insurance ac­ cess appears to depend on a person's type of em­ ployment and income level. "There are people who are not getting the medi­ cine they should have because they can't afford it," she said. "What we need to do is find a system that takes care of all of the population." The Physicians for a National Health Program consists of 7,000 members in 59 chapters across the country. Its goal is "access to health care for every­ one in this country," Kirschenbaum said. KIM CLAYTON/THE CHRONICLE Some of the main points of a national health care plan would include universal coverage, no out- 'After this, let's donate some bone marrow!' of-pocket pay and coverage by a single public Engineering sophomore Robin Kang and Trinity sophomore Bob Cordell wait patiently in the Bryan Cen­ payer—the government. "Hopefully we'll have ter to donate blood—each for the first time—during Wednesday's blood drive. See FORUM on page 13 >

Duke University Union Special Events presents GOURMET' Live in Concert It's Time Again. Ready... Aim... FIRE! Kevin Nealon It's Daylight Savings Time, time when the heavenly shades of rjight are a long time falling, when Emmy nominated writer and comedian twilight time lingers and leaves us plenty of time to 9 seasons on Saturday Night Live! FIRE UP THE GRILL EVERY SINGLE NIGHT. The Sure Fire Cookout Combo:

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AND CROWELL QUADS, AND TRENT COUNCIL THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 Arts Quartet, lecturer bring Janacek work to life By JA'NET RIDGELL committed adultery. Janacek's musical audience of a horror movie. One can "Requiem" The Ciompi Quartet, the University's interpretation of the story was per­ never be sure when something strange The Duke Chapel Choir will resident chamber quartet, performed formed beautifully, with all of its is going to happen. Bagg admitted that perform Durufte's "Requiem" and in a unique concert that also featured a quirks, by the Ciompi Quartet. the mood changes make the piece diffi­ Tchaikovsky's "Liturgy of St. John lecture by Associate Professor of Music The opening ofthe first movement, cult to rehearse. "It's hard to get a flow Chrysostom" Sunday, April 13 at 4 Bryan Gilliam Thursday evening. Leos an adagio, was slow and mournful. going in the music," he said. plp.iT*. in the Chapel. Tickets are $10 Janacek's "String Quartet No. 1, The Janacek once wrote that he meant for In this ingeniously crafted piece, for the public and $3 for students, Kreutzer Sonata" was brilliantly per­ the first theme to describe the mur­ the music never strays far from the formed by the quartet and wisely ex­ dered wife— "The piteous woman who story on which it is based. Often we and they are available through plained by ^— Page Box Office at 684-4444. ——^——— are reminded by Gilliam. fast notes and chords from cellist The Mystical Aits of Tibet The quartet "We like to think of [String Quartet No. 1] as an features first vio­ Raimi and violin­ A group of Tibetan monks will linist Eric evocation of marital strife." ist Ku that the perform a program titled Pritchard, violin­ story is told on "Sacred Music/Sacred Dance" ist Hsiao-mei Ku, Jonathan Bagg, Ciompi Quartet violist the train. During Monday, April 14 at 8 p.m. violist Jonathan a climax in the Tickets are $10 for the public Bagg and cellist third movement, and $6 for students and are Fred Raimi. was so horribly treated." The minor the suddenly frantic and high notes available through Page. The performance was part of the chords evoked the sensation of weep­ by Pritchard indicate the act of mur­ First Course Concert series, which pre­ ing. The emotional tension of the der itself. sents a rare opportunity for the Uni­ music could be seen physically in the Indeed, the work never allows the New Works for the Stage versity community to hear a musical musicians' dramatic movements—the listener a moment of rest. All ofthe in­ work, learn about the background of swaying bodies, the grim facial ex­ tense and varying emotion is crammed Duke Drama will present an the piece and interact with the per­ pressions. into a work that is less than 20 min­ evening of new dramatic works formers. Gilliam provided background Certainly the most unusual aspect utes long. It is filled with enough starts tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. in on the intriguing work, while the quar­ ofthis piece is its violent mood swings. and stops, build-ups and let-downs for Branson Auditorium. The festival tet emphasized his verbal points by "We like to think of it as an evocation a piece twice its length. features works by students and playing excerpts from the piece and, fi­ of marital strife," said Bagg. The Ciompi Quartet will perform professionals, and it will run for nally, the whole composition. One moment Janacek conveys de­ this intriguing work again Saturday the next two weekends. Tickets The piece, Gilliam explained, is spondence; the next moment, without at 8 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room to each night of performance are Janacek's interpretation of a Tolstoy any transition, a light and happy of the East Duke Building. In addi­ $8 for the public and $6 for story titled "The Kreutzer Sonata," melody is introduced. tion, they will play works by Mozart students. which alludes to a Beethoven sonata by The changes in mood are startling, and Franck with guest pianist James the same name. In the short story, a making it difficult for the listener to sit Tocco. Tickets to this performance man on a train confesses to murdering still. The tension felt by the audience of are $12 for the public and $6 for stu­ OnCZa his wife out of jealousy because she has this work is similar to that felt by the dents.

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Rao said his interest in health By KUN-TAE PARK many medical schools will offer dents from Duke said they have met care reform compelled him to follow a Whereas most medical students at M.D./M.B.A. programs in the future. with no difficulty accessing the best M.D./J.D. curriculum. the University are happy to pick up He estimates, however, that less faculty and facilities both schools "There aren't many doctors out their degree after four years of train­ than 5 percent of third-year students have to offer. "Getting to do clinical there who are knowledgeable of the ing, a select few are opting to pursue will opt to pursue the such a degree. trials research [at UNCI reinforces national public policy," Rao said. Tak­ dual degrees through recently estab­ "Most who come to medical school basic science and clinical science ing this into account, he added that lished programs between the medical just want to be doctors," he said, "but years at Duke," Berry said. doctors in the past have simply con­ school and other professional schools those with M.D./M.B.A.s will be doc­ Additionally, students said, the ceded to politician's plans for chang­ in the area. tors with leadership roles." joint medical-law degree program of­ ing health care delivery, instead of Traditionally, the third-year stu­ Although Blazer said he believes fers students an awareness of such voicing their own ideas about how to dents participate in research at Med­ the third year of medical school pro­ important issues as the legal aspects improve care for their patients. ical Center laboratories. An aspect of vides an opportune time to pursue an of health reform. Third-year medical Because of the unique knowledge the school's curriculum offerings that M.B.A., he pointed out that medical students in the law program general­ he gains from his studies, Rao said distinguishes it from other top insti­ students might lack the business ex­ ly take a leave of absence from the he feels that the medical school's cur­ tutions in the country, however, is perience acquired by traditional medical school and spend anywhere riculum is the best in the country. "It the option to obtain degrees at the M.B.A. candidates through intern­ from one to three years studying law. really allows you to tailor your par­ School of Public Health at the Uni­ ships and other activities as under­ Jay Rao, a Fifth-year medical stu- ticular interests," he said. versity of North Carolina at Chapel graduates. Hill as well as the University's law Typically, students in the program school and, most recently, the Fuqua take a leave of absence from the med­ School of Business. ical school in the August following the new spring Both medical school administra­ their second year. In September, they tors and students lauded the pro­ enter Fuqua and study business until grams for their flexibility and conve­ the following April. nience. Public health is another field with Dr. Dan Blazer, dean of medical which a number of medical students education, said the school's third- are complementing their medical year program permits students to ex­ studies. Keith Berry, a third-year plore interests outside of the medical medical student who is currently field. "It may add a whole new di­ pursuing a master's degree in public mension to their medical school expe­ health at UNC-CH, said he appreci­ rience," Blazer said, adding that last ates the fact that the medical school year's implementation of a joint provides students like him with a M.D./M.B.A. program between the significant amount of freedom in medical school and the Fuqua School planning their curricula. of Business has put the University "The third year enables students well ahead of its time. to seek out his or her experience, Although just one student has which allows one to apply these vari­ elected to pursue the M.D./M.B.A. ous experiences from third year to track next year, Blazer stressed the fourth year and beyond," Berry said. potential advantage of the joint de­ Planning on practicing medicine gree it offers. "In the future," he said,, for the military in developing African "we will need physicians with a back­ nations, Berry said he intends to use ground in business administration, as his background in public health for medicine is becoming more and more humanitarian efforts. "I can be effec­ business-oriented with business tive not only to individuals but for so­ mergers taking place constantly." ciety in general," he said. Blazer said he anticipates that Currently, Blazer said, analysts It's time for another staff meeting: Same time, same place, same guy in the same big chair.

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Marketed by Sudi Swirles 990-2393 • 419-1234 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997 Financial aid director accepts College Board position From staff reports ested in members of racial and ethnic minorities, very rehabilitation residency at the University of Michigan; James Belvin, director of undergraduate financial few of whom are currently registered. he has five patents, more than 30 articles in scientific aid, has been elected to the board of trustees ofthe Col­ Volunteers must be between the age of 18 and 60 and journals and has served on the editorial board of two lege Board—the national nonprofit association of in good health to register. The procedure generally re­ scientific journals. schools, colleges and other educational organizations. quires an overnight hospital stay, and potential donors Belvin was selected to the 20-member board by a may not learn for several years if they have been Sheet music to appear on web: Pieces of historic meeting of the organization's Southern region, one of six matched with a patient. American sheet music from the Special Collections Li­ College Board regions. Belvin's four-year term begins in The cost of laboratory work for minority registrants brary will be available beginning this summer on the October. will be defrayed by a government grant, and that of World Wide Web at "American Memory," a site main­ white registrants will be covered by the Red Cross and tained by the Library of Congress that features prima­ Pre-med Society. ry source materials about U.S. history and culture. News briefs The collection of about 3,000 pieces—representing Astronaut to speak: Dr. Daniel Barry, a NASA as­ diverse genres such as battle marches, spirituals, College Board President Donald Stewart said the or­ tronaut and physician, will speak April 15 about "Space vaudeville, opera and ragtime, among others—-date ganization's trustees represent a expansive range of ed­ Flight from a Physician-Scientific Perspective." from 1850 and 1920. ucational perspectives. Barry, who was selected by NASA in 1992, complet­ The University has received a $64,688 grant from ed his training and is qualified to serve as a mission the Library of Congress and Ameritech, a Chicago com­ Bone marrow drive coming to campus: The specialist for future Space Shuttle flightcrews . Most re­ munications company, to support the project, which Duke Volunteers for the Red Cross and the Pre-med cently, he served aboard the shuttle Endeavor. In his may take as long as 18 months to complete. Society will hold a bone marrow registry drive to re­ 1996 expedition aboard the shuttle, Barry spent nine The grant is part of a nationwide project by the Li­ cruit potential donors for the National Marrow Donor days in flight, orbited the earth 142 times, traveled 3.7 brary of Congress and Ameritech to assist libraries, Program from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 23 in the Bryan million miles and logged a total of 214 hours and 41 sec­ archives, museums and historical societies in digitizing Center. onds in space. their materials for the "American Memory" site, which is The program was established in 1987 to help match The mission served a dual purpose: to retrieve the located at http://www.loc.gov/. Nine other libraries in the potential bone marrow donors to some of the nation's Space Flyer Unit that had been launched by Japan 10 country, including the University of North Carolina at 30,000 annual victims of leukemia and other blood-re­ months earlier and to demonstrate and evaluate tech­ Chapel Hill's, also received grants as part ofthe project. lated disorders who can be treated by marrow trans­ niques for possible use in building an international Library representatives said they were grateful for plants, which require a much more specific match be­ space station. the gift. "Having this material on the World Wide Web tween donor and recipient than other transplant Prior to his involvement in NASA, Barry graduated will make it much easier for people to study and appre­ procedures. from the University of Miami Medical School. He has ciate our country's musical heritage," said David Fer­ The program's administrators are especially inter­ completed an internship and a physical medicine and riero, University librarian.

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•^^V artn Day awareness began over 25 years ago when a U.S. Senator, Gaylord • Friday. April 18 •* Nelson of Wisconsin, raised America's environmental consciousness by Duke Recycles Open House JkaM organizing the first official Earth Day celebration. Today, communities all across Location: Duke Recycles Warehouse our country organize events on or around April 22 in celebration of our at 117 S. Buchanan environment. Please join us at Duke Recycles in the recognition of Earth Day 1997. We Time: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm invite you to participate in the following events organized in honor of our planet Earth. If you have ever pondered that age old question of what happens to that Coke can or Snapple glass bottle when you throw it in the University's Environmental Community Calendar recycling bins, then stop by Duke Recycles and you will see how we process it. The Duke • Monday, April 14 • Wednesday, April 16 Recycles Warehouse and Offices will be open for Ecologically Sensitive Spirituality From Signs to Solutions: tours and demonstrations. You will see how we Dr. Thomas Berry The Creative Approach of the crush cans and glass, process paper, as well as Time: 7:00 pm Environmental Defense Fund deal with the logistics of day to day operations. Refreshments will also be served. Location: York Chapel, Gray Building Joseph Rudek, Ph.D. - As a cultural historian, Thomas Berry is world Environmental Defense Fund Tour of Duke Forest renowned as a "geologian" and travels the lecture Location: LSRC - A247 Location: West Campus Bus Stop circuit addressing various issues such as Time: 7:00 pm Time: 1:00 pm environmental ethics and world views as they Dr. Joseph Rudek, a scientist with the North pertain to nature. Berry will touch on topics such Carolina Environmental Defense Fund, will Come and take a tour of the Duke Forest led by as the prevalent view of the earth as a commodity discuss water quality problems of the coastal, the Duke Forestry staff. You will see various instead of having an "intimate presence with piedmont, and mountain regions of North locations and projects that Duke Forest is nature" as he supports. He will also Carolina. He will also provide undertaking as well as the damage caused by address such issues as dominant examples of programs the Hurricane Fran. Limit-15 people. Call Duke religious paradigms and the Environmental Defense Fund Recycles at 660-1448 to schedule your environment. Dr. Berry is the has developed, and is currently participation. founder of the Riverdale developing, in North Carolina Center for Religious to address endangered • Saturday. April 19 Research where he served species, cost-effective From the Ground Up Outreach to as the director from 1970- pollution reduction from Burton Geo-World Magnet School 1994. Furthermore, he has waste water treatment Location: Baldwin Auditorium authored works such as plants, and sediment Time: 9:30 am - 2:00 pm The Dream ofthe Earth reduction from mountain The Facility Management Department's Grounds (published by the Sierra and piedmont streams. Unit and Duke student volunteers will work with Club) and co-authored the students, parents, and teachers from Burton The Universe Story with Geo-World Magnet School in a beautification Brian Swimme. project for their school's campus in celebration of • Thursday. April 17 Earth Day. Landscaping and special plantings Meet the Duke Recycles * Tuesday. April 15 will be done and emphasis will be given to the Coordinator long term environmental benefits of such Environmental Graham Butler Information Fair activities. If you are interested in participating Time: 6:30 pm please call 660-1448. The vans will be leaving Time: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Location: East Campus, West Duke from Baldwin Auditorium for Burton Geo-World Location: Bryan Center Walkway Building 108B Magnet School at 10:00. Rainsite: Von Canon A & B Environmental organizations from the University Meet the Duke Recycles coordinator who will • Sunday. April 20 and the local community as well as some private be giving a presentation about the day in and Campus Sweep. vendors will participate in an information fair. day out activities of Duke Recycles. Come Location: In front of Duke Chapel Educational information will be distributed to and see slides of how Duke Recycles recovers, inform Duke students, faculty, and staff about processes, and sells the materials it collects Time: 9:00 am -11:00 am environmental issues and activities here on from the University. He will also take any Students and staff will sweep a portion of the campus (to be designated later) picking up litter. campus. In the event of rain, participants will questions, recommendations, criticisms, as The items will be displayed later that day at the move to the lower level of the Bryan Center in Von well as insights into the way that the Earth Day Community Fair. Canon Hall. University handles its recyclables. Earth Day Community Fair International Cooperation and the Global Facilities Management/Trinity Park Location: East Campus/Broad Street Environmental Challenge Neighborhood Open Space Time: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Dr. Frederick Mayer Enhancement Project Each year SunShares and Wellspring Grocery host a Community Fair in conjunction with Earth Time: 8:30 pm Location: Hillandale and Hillsborough Road Day. This year, Duke Recycles will once again be Location: Trinity Cafe a proud sponsor of this event. In addition to the The Facilities Management Department, in a Dr. Mayer will address, what is in his opinion, the live music and food, booths will be set up on most pressing and important issue in joint effort with the Trinity Park Broad St. and East Campus for environmentally environmental policy - internationalism. Dr. Mayer neighborhood, will conduct an open space aware vendors to display and distribute will talk about the policy questions that enhancement project near the waterworks at information about their organizations. A number internationalism will pose to all of us well into the Hillsborough Road and Hillandale Road. This of participatory activities such as a soccer camp 21st century as well as the role and effectiveness of effort is to enhance the aesthetic qualities of will be set up on the East Campus athletic fields international law in the environmental effort. this area as well as to work side by side with adjacent to Broad Street. Come and join in the Sponsored by the East Campus Council. our Durham neighbors. fun and celebrate the place that we all call home. THE CHRONICLE FRiDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 Gingrich renews attack on government arts subsidies By KATHARINE SEELYE just two weeks ago were floating the N.Y. Times News Service notion of deposing Gingrich, who, WASHINGTON — Continuing his After weeks of hibernation, a reinvigorated—and some felt, had deserted conservative courtship of House conservatives, trimmer—speaker is in full swing. And his high-pro­ principles and set the House adrift Speaker Newt Gingrich recommitted while he licked his wounds from a himself Thursday to wiping out fed­ file strategy appears at least for now to be working. long ethics investigation. eral money for the arts. Rep. David Mcintosh, a second- "If the people who come to lobby project. ments that suggested to conserva­ term Republican from Indiana, said us who are famous and rich would The move was one more step in tives that he was going soft on Re­ Gingrich was not out of the woods simply dedicate one percent of their Gingrich's strategy to reassert his publican dogma. yet. There is still talk in the Capitol gross income to an American endow­ leadership with bold statements After weeks of hibernation; a rein­ about a "post-Newt era," Mcintosh ment for the arts, they would fund a aimed at pleasing conservatives and vigorated—and trimmer—speaker is said, because "we're drifting, and a bigger system then the National En­ tamping down talk of rebellion in Re­ in full swing. And his high-profile strong agenda has been replaced dowment for the Arts," said Gin­ publican ranks. Thursday's pledge, strategy, evident since his return with an anemic set of principles." grich, flanked by nearly a dozen con­ like his call Wednesday for sweeping from China last week, appears at But the congressman said Gin­ servatives who have made new tax cuts, was meant to clear up least for now to be working. Muffled grich was responding to the concern eliminating the arts agency a pet any doubt left by his recent state­ for the moment are the voices that See GINGRICH on page 12 •

1 Baptist Campus Ministry A Bakery and c^ModW^fiitter's presents Lunch Cafe Dr. Thomas Berry discussing "An Ecologically Sensitive Spirituality" York Chapel Divinity School April 14 Soup • Salads • Sandwiches • Hot Entrees 7:00-8:30 PM Tues.-Sat. 11am - 2pm Reception to follow in the Duke Chapel Basement Lounge

OPEN ERWIN SQUARE Dr. Berry is author of "The Dream ofthe Earth" and founder 7AM to 11PM TUESDAY-SATURDAY 'N THE FIRST UNION BUILDING PLAZA ofthe Riverdale Center of Religious Research. Dr. Berry has , 9AM TO 4PM SUNDAY 2200 West Main St. CLOSED MONDAY Durham • 286-1987 _, co-authored "The Universe Story" with Brian Sivimme.

Tchaikovsky LITURGY OF ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM (sung in Slavonic)

Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments Duke Chapel Choir The Forest is a welcome retreat When you live at The Forest, from the stress and demands of you'll enjoy the very best of both work or the classroom. modem comforts and natural Rodney Wynkoop, conductor seclusion. David Arcus, organist The Forest has it all! Offering a peaceful. • Pool/Tennis Courts beautifully landscaped, • Roommate Listing out-door Sunday, April 13, 4:00 p.m. • Jogging Paths environment. Duke Chapel • Optional Luxurious, Floorplans • Located just apartment Tickets available at Page Box Office 10 min from after March 10 684-4444 shopping Convenient centers and to Duke entertainment University, Medical $ 10 General Admission • 9 or 12 month Center, Law leasing School, and $3 Students Fuqua Business School SUMMER SUBLEASING Durufle ROOMMATE LISTING #9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 ^s. (919) 383-8504 •MFBCELMRNMIIM. ^ (919) 383-2888 Fax REQUIEM FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Politicians meet, White House to hire people on welfare By SANDRA SOBIERAJ years. Aides said as many as 2,000 would be hired be­ Associated Press fore the Sept. 30 close ofthis fiscal year. negotiate budget WASHINGTON — With welfare rolls down by 20 "If we give people who are on welfare the opportu­ percent since he took office, President Bill Clinton nity, they will do the rest. We will offer them a By RICHARD STEVENSON said today he would chip away more in the next chance at a new beginning," the president said. As N.Y. Times News Service four years by hiring some 10,000 welfare recipients proof that welfare hires can work, two former welfare WASHINGTON — Budget negotiators from into federal offices—including the White House. moms employed by the Social Security Administra­ the White House and Congress met Thursday to "We have all got to take responsibility to see that tion sat in on the afternoon meeting in the White lay out their differences on taxes, with Republi­ the jobs are there so that people can leave welfare House Cabinet room. cans pushing the Clinton administration to ac­ and become permanent members ofthe work force," The president's executive office—one of the gov­ cept bigger tax cuts and abandon some of its Clinton said. He summoned his Cabinet for its first ernment's smallest with 1,500 employees—would re­ proposals for raising money to pay for them. full meeting ofthe second term to review numerical, cruit and hire its share from the welfare rolls as part agency-by-agency hiring goals and timetables. After their third consecutive afternoon of ne­ of Clinton's drive to find jobs in the public and pri­ gotiations in a room in the basement of the Joined by Vice President Al Gore, who is oversee­ vate sectors for 2 million welfare recipients over the Capitol, the two sides continued to inch toward ing the effort, Clinton committed the federal govern­ next four years. compromise in their effort to eliminate the fed­ ment, which employs 1.9 million people, to hiring The White House would designate six slots for eral deficit by the year 2002. But they said that some 10,000 welfare recipients over the next four See WELFARE on page 11 • they had not yet reached the point of making ex­ plicit deals on taxes or any of the other issues that divide them. "We're moving in the right direction," said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. "But there are a lot of points of contention. Both sides have to give a lot to get where we want to go." Sen. Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey, the ranking Democrat on the committee, said the two sides were still in the "wince and grimace phase" as they listened to each other's priori­ ties. Republicans did not push the idea, offered by House Speaker Newt Gingrich on Wednesday, to eliminate entirely the capital gains tax and Because today is the estate tax, which are projected to generate more than $300 billion over the next five years. Gingrich made the proposal in a clear effort to shore up his credentials with his party's right wing, which had attacked him after he suggest­ ed last month that balancing the budget should be a higher priority than cutting taxes. mystery meat day The negotiations are scheduled to continue Friday and then next week, with both sides hop­ ing they will lead to a meeting between Presi­ dent Bill Clinton and the Republican congres­ sional leadership. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin presented participants at Thursday's meeting with a run­ down on the administration's tax proposals, in­ cluding breaks for families with- children, col­ lege students and people selling homes.

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" TDILUMA VISA Upscale, Italian-French creole cuisine from the Southern Mediterranean coast. signed for your pleast by Giovanni Caligari, chef and owner. Specializing in seafood, vegetarian & pasta dishes, homemade in an intimate atmosphere. Ifs everywhere -you want to be* THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997 Veto law 'perverted' legal principle, federal judge rules • VETO from page 2 The line-item-veto law took effect Jan. 1, but tion, he said, is "critical to preserving liberty." Supreme Court. Clinton has not exercised the new authority it gave Thus, he declared: "Where the President signs a One ofthe plaintiffs, Rep. David Skaggs, D-Colo., him. Under the law, the president was empowered bill but then purports to cancel parts of it, he exceeds said Thursday night, "I'm very pleased that the court to cancel specific dollar amounts of appropriations his constitutional authority and prevents both hous­ vindicated the view ofthe Constitution that I and the and new spending authority for programs like food es of Congress from participating in the exercise of other plaintiffs hold, and I am grateful that Congress stamps, Medicare and Social Security, as well as tax law-making authority. The President's cancellation has been saved from a foolish effort to give away breaks that benefited fewer than 101 people. To do of an item unilaterally effects a repeal of statutory some of its most important responsibilities." so, he simply had to send a message to Congress law such that the bill he signed is not the law that Another plaintiff, Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., within five days after signing the tax or spending will govern the nation." said that he hoped the administration would not ap­ bill. Jackson agreed with the plaintiffs' argument that peal but that he was confident the Supreme Court "Cancellation is equivalent to repeal," Jackson Congress had abdicated responsibility. would affirm Jackson's ruling. said Thursday. And "repeal of statutes, no less than "The Line-Item Veto Act hands off to the Presi­ Barry Toiv, a White House spokesman, said the enactment, must conform" with the "finely wrought" dent authority over fundamental legislative choices," administration was disappointed with the ruling, but procedure set forth in the Constitution. the judge wrote. "Indeed, that is its reason for being. added, "We won't have anything further to say until Jackson said that the Line-Item Veto Act pervert­ It spares Congress the burden of making those vex­ the Justice Department has an opportunity to review ed the constitutionally required separation of powers ing choices of which programs to preserve and which the decision." between the president and Congress. That separa­ to cut." Germany attacks Iranian ayatollah Celebrate Pesach with • GERMANY from page 2 did not identify the top officials by name, German j federal prosecutors during the trial directly accused Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's spiritual leader, and Duke Hillel President Hashemi Rafsanjani of ordering and ap­ proving the killings. 'The Iranian political leadership ordered this crime," said Judge Frithjof Kubsch. "They made a decision to silence an uncomfortable voice. This is an official liquidation measure ordered without a verdict." ^R riPD tfS In Thursday's ruling, the most far-reaching judi­ cial condemnation of Iran's leadership made in Ger­ many, two of the five men accused of involvement in the killing were given life sentences, one was acquit­ o© ted and two others were given jail terms of between five and 11 years. The men sentenced Thursday were first indicted in May 1993, with prosecutors saying that the April 21 - April 29 killings had been the work ofthe Iranian Vevak se­ curity service, which has been held responsible for a string of killings of exiled political figures and Kur­ PASSOVER SEDERS: Monday, April 21 and Tuesday, April 22 dish dissidents in Paris; Rome; Geneva, Switzerland, and Vienna, Austria. 7:00 pm in the Levine Science Research Center cafeteria. Until now, however, there has been no case ofthis magnitude that has implicated the highest level of leaders in Iran. KOSHER MEALS DURING THE WEEK OF PESACH: In Washington, the State Department's spokesman, Nicholas Burns, immediately seized on Lunch and Dinner are available from Hillel every day. the verdict, saying it corroborated America's "long- Dairy lunches will be available in the Hillel Office, 031 Chapel Basement. held view that Iran's sponsorship of terrorism is au­ Dinners will be served at the Hillel House, 311 Alexander from 5:00-7:00 pm on all nights, thorized at senior levels of the Iranian govern­ except Friday following services at 6:00, Saturday from 7:00-8:00 pm. ment." Burns also chided the European allies for continu­ KOSHER-STYLE MEALS DURING THE WEEK OF PESACH: ing to maintain ties and trade with Iran, ignoring the U.S. efforts to isolate it. 'The 'critical dialogue' has not succeeded in mod­ Kosher-style breakfast and lunches from Dining Services will be available in the CI daily. erating Iran's behavior," Burns said. Kosher-style dinners will be served there Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, and Monday.

Tear off and return to Duke Hillel, PO Box 90974, Durham. NC 27708. OP, you can call 684-6422/6526. e •FOKMALS tl PA&T\£S SIGN ME UP FOR PESACH MEALS: Please reply IMMEDIATELY. A Phone Number SSN (For points, flex or meal plan) M Jh fc g_^ L tylowenA., _First Night Seder Second Night Seders-to-go p % 14 ^^Tr t al fiauttmnieAeA- April 21 April 22 Students $22/Others $25 _P*vMI ft and- s Wk (IrViAtmed- LUNCHES: $7/8 (Reservations are a must!) DINNERS: $12/15 1 Ml _Tues., April 22 _Sat., April 26 —Wed., April 23 Sat., April 26 £ _Wed„ April 23 _Sun., April 27 —Thurs., April 24 Sun., April 27 _Thurs., April 24 _Mon., April 28 —Fri., April 25 Mon., April 28 ' 700 Ninth St. _Fri., April 25 _Tues., April 29 o Are you a vegetarian? K 286-5640 TOTAL PAYMENT (circle one): Cash Check Flex Points M-F: 9-6, Sat: 9-4

• WELFARE from page 9 them to implement their own welfare welfare recipients, Clinton said. changes. Among the Cabinet departments and According to the Department of more than X00 non-Cabinet agencies Health and Human Services survey, participating, the Defense Department only Alaska, California and Hawaii, plus planned to hire 1,600 over four years; the District of Columbia, showed a case­ the Social Security Administration load increase, with Hawaii's welfare would recruit 600; and the Veterans rolls actually increasing by 20 percent. administration 800. Clinton has tried to soften the blow "These will not be make-work jobs," of welfare legislation he signed last Clinton asserted. "These will be jobs year, which imposed a lifetime bene­ Senior ^eelt that actually need to be fulfilled and fits' limit of fiveyear s for families on work that needs to be done for the welfare, by pushing the private sector, American people." nonprofit groups and churches to find APRIL 5-12 Union leaders have expressed reser­ room on their payrolls for people trying vations about the hiring initiative and to get off the dole. its potential to push other job appli­ "The president has always said that cants from the pool, especially after the the welfare reform legislation was a Clinton administration cut or contract­ step—it was not the end of the jour­ ed out more than 250,000 federal jobs ney," said spokesman Ann Lewis. over the last four years. The push for federal agencies to hire The announcement of specific gov­ welfare recipients was launched last ernment hiring goals, which Clinton month, when the president, in his week­ first ordered last month, coincided with ly radio broadcast, gave agencies 30 days the release of new administration data to develop recruitment and hiring plans. showing that about 2,755,000 individu­ Clinton specifically suggested that als have gotten off the welfare rolls agencies invoke an existing trainee since January 1993—from 14,115,000 program that allows agencies hiring recipients to 11,360,000 recipients, or a entry-level workers to duck most ofthe 20 percent drop. red tape normally involved in govern­ Clinton credited the generally ment hiring. Under the rarely used 28- stronger economy plus federally ap­ year-old program, workers are hired proved state welfare experiments with into low-skill positions—such as clerks, the overall drop. In its four years in messengers and forestry workers—for power, the Clinton administration has a period of three years at an annual Senior granted waivers to 43 states, allowing salary of around $13,000. Address: Elizabeth Dole

Please bring your invitation and your Duke I.D. for admission. First

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19 Don t forget to send in your APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES pledge to the Senior Gift! Located: 2132 Bedford St. Hours: (jusl off 15-501 Business) LEAVE YOUR MARF Mon-Fri 8:30-5 489-3111 f£r FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Gingrich sheds 14 pounds following return from China

• GINGRICH from page 8 higher profile back home. a 15-minute private chat that suggested to conserva­ and "moving in the right direction." Mcintosh said Much of the speaker's recent talk has been aimed tives that he might abandon the fight to kill the arts the speaker just has to follow through, with prompt at conservatives, especially those who, like Mcintosh, subsidy. He also indicated that he wanted to defer floor action on tax cuts, spending cuts that shrink the rode into the House in 1994 when Gingrich engi­ tax cuts until the budget was balanced. size of the government and some creative proposals neered the Republican takeover and who have been On Wednesday, however, Gingrich called for a vote on the trade status of China in light of Gingrich's the most disenchanted with his performance this on tax cuts this year and said he wanted to eliminate tough talk to Chinese leaders on human rights and year. all capital gains taxes and estate taxes. On Monday political freedom. And much of it has been a revision of previous night he said his long-term goal was for taxpayers to "People are skeptical and want to see the action," statements that got him into trouble. Last month, for pay no more than 25 percent of their income in fed­ Mcintosh said. "The Republican base is of a mixed example, he warmed up to the actor Alec Baldwin in eral, state and local taxes combined. mind. One-third say, 'Be loyal,' a third question if he can still be an effective leader, and the other third is in the middle saying, 'We're confused; why aren't you doing anything?'" Colleagues line up behind Fish's idea The speaker's aides say he is ready. He has been in a "period of reflection," they say, and is now mov­ • CENTER from page 3 enthusiasm for the possible construction ofthe center. ing as naturally as spring follows winter into the many of them in over a year. Although he has not spoken directly to Fish about next phase. "Their talent was not taken advantage of, which is the idea, Alberto Moreiras, associate professor of ro­ His spokeswoman, Christina Martin, put it this a disadvantage to the individual and to the institu­ mance studies, said that he is excited by the possibili­ way: "After China, he emerged from his planning- tion," Fish said, adding that "a structure that holds all ty. "The idea ofthe humanities center is very exciting, thinking period and is ready to go into his strategic- together and that serves as a reference point was indeed," he said. "I do support its construction since it implementing role." missing." will be a major asset for the humanities community Fourteen pounds lighter than he was a month ago, About 140 other national universities and the University in general." Gingrich has been honing more than his strategy. have centers similar to the one Fish propos­ Michael Moses, associate professor of "It's been painful," he told reporters. "No beer. Real es. "If Duke creates a humanities center or English, expressed similar sentiments. exercise." institute, it would permit Duke to choose Creation of the center, he said, "might pro­ Asked if he was planning any more foreign trips specific topics of interest and concentrate on vide greater opportunities for the perma­ since his visit to China received such good notices, he that topic for a semester," Strohbehn said. nent faculty to pursue their research, in ef­ said no. "Sequels are almost never quite as good," he "Using mechanisms such as seminars and fect supplementing the University's leave said, perhaps thinking of his own tenure as speaker. lectures, many more Duke faculty and stu­ and sabbatical policy, which is less gener­ •"Jaws If was a dog. So you've got to be very cau­ dents could be involved." ous than that of some of the top research tious." Bob Connor, director ofthe National Hu­ universities with which Duke likes to com­ Referring to his visit to China, Gingrich said, "It manities Center, said creation of the center pare itself." was a remarkable trip at a remarkable moment, and would enhance the University's intellectual Stanley Fish Fish said communication about the center it worked." climate. His experiences with the RTP cen­ will play a vital role in assuring its cre­ It worked insofar as lawmakers and editorial writ­ ter during the past 20 years, he said, have proven to ation. The center's "form and organization will be the ers praised the speaker's direct approach with the him that "the idea of encouraging interdepartmental result of wide consultation in the fall semester," he Chinese, in contrast with the vagueness of Vice Pres­ dialogue among the humanities departments is very said. "I want to hear as many views as there are as to ident Al Gore, whose trip overlapped with Gingrich's, powerful." how this should be organized and what should be its and it provided a new momentum that heralded his Many humanities faculty members also expressed focus."

This year, the Class of 1997 has one more, unofficial graduation requirement to check off the list: Making a Senior Gift k (and getting your name engraved for posterity m J » on a plaque in the Alumni Lounge). dueled un&*

You may give an undesignated gift to the Each member of the Class of 1997 will Annual Fund or you may direct your gift leave Duke with some very special toward any school or area of university memories. The Senior Gift affords us life that has special meaning for you. Do the opportunity to make an impact at you worry about the ozone layer? Give Duke. Make your senior gift today. Pledges to the School of the Environment may be fulfilled through June 30,1997.

The Senior Gift of 1997 will be dedicated in memory of Welby Tyler. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997 Representatives expect plan to gain federal countenance • DISTRICT from page 1 court and the Justice Department, as rhyme or reason for the geography be­ that share common interests. "The cure ing"—dividing voting districts so as to well as being incumbent-friendly and as fore," he said, adding that the new plan that's been adopted is worse than the dis­ give an unfair electoral advantage toon e geographically compact as possible," he is more reasonable geographically be­ ease," he said. "The districting has per­ candidate. said, adding that the race issue was "cer­ cause it cuts the number of counties that petuated racial polarization." The N.C. government then drew up tainly a consideration but not predomi­ were split into different voting districts The Justice Department is expected to the new plan, but Everett said it fails to nant" during the drawing ofthe plan. from 42 to 21. give their ruling on the new plan within correct flaws that plagued the original. For example, in drawing the 1st Dis­ As a Durham resident, Everett said he four weeks, and McMahan said he is con­ The present plan still tries to carry trict, McMahan said one goal was to can see the benefits of the new plan but fident that it will be approved. "We think forward effects of the old plan," he said. allow the minority population represent nevertheless considers it incomplete. "It's it will meet the test this time," he said. "It is too race-oriented and too concerned a majority of the voters. He stressed, great that Durham County is no longer Even if the plan is passed, however, it with maintaining the current balance of however, that this was not the only fea­ split," he said, "but unfortunately some will endure the test of another lawsuit. political parties." ture considered; other concerns includ­ boundaries are still dictated by race." "It is not in the best interest of the Jus­ Ed McMahan, a representative of ed uniting homogeneous populations Everett said racial considerations tice Department or the courts to allow North Carolina's 55th District who was and employing logical geographic con­ should not be taken into account in the continuation of unconstitutional in charge of drawing the redistricting siderations. North Carolina because there is enough plans," Everett said. The case has gone plan and negotiating it with the N.C. Bill Owens, a representative in the "crossover" voting. "The districts need to on long enough. If the situation is not Senate, said the primary goal ofthe plan 1st District, said he is optimistic about be drawn without the false premise that rectified, it is going to make the courts is to meet the Supreme Court's test for the new plan. "You can never totally es­ all blacks and all whites are going to look helpless." racial discrimination and the Voting cape political considerations, but there think alike and vote alike," he said. Everett's lawsuit has already created Rights Act. seemed to be an honest effort to comply Redistricting plans, Everett said, changes in Georgia, Louisiana, Texas McMahan said he considered three with the court order," he said. should focus on three factors: geography, and Florida. He said he hopes a suitable main criteria when constructing the new Owens ajso noted that the old plan respect for city and county boundaries redistricting plan will be effective in time plans. "We wanted to comply with the had many problems. "There was no and consideration of true communities for the 1998 elections. Kirschenbaum: Managed care forsakes quality for thrift • FORUM from page 3 created. Often, she said, physicians face an ethical Kirschenbaum outlined a problem in her own movement on this issue," she added, saying that dilemma when forced to consider both the quality clinic that illustrates the difficulties in simultane­ education on the part of health care consumers is of care and cost effectiveness. "It encourages physi­ ously achieving cost-effectiveness and quality care. integral to the attainment of such a system. cians to shun the sick," she said, explaining that if Although the HMO ranked her clinic number 18 A national health care program, Kirschenbaum a physician is paid a flat rate for all patients, then out of 200 in quality, it was ranked 200 out of 300 said, is necessary to solve the problems suffered by those who require significant treatment are more in cost efficiency. As a result, she said, the compa­ uninsured individuals. Out of 100 counties in costly to the physician. ny told clinic officials to lower their costs. There is North Carolina, for example, there are 47 with low Kirschenbaum said she became involved with a conflict here," she said. physician-to-patient ratios; most of these counties the issue of managed care's ineffectiveness while Another problem with HMOs is the limited de­ are found in rural areas in the western part of the working as a full time internist. In such a role, she gree of choice consumers possess, she said, noting state. In these counties, Kirschenbaum said, issues often encounters situations in which patients do that roughly half of the nation's employers offer of public health are not addressed properly. not receive adequate treatment. "The HMOs are only one type of service to their employees. This Using a slide projector, Kirschenbaum outlined not going to solve [the uninsured people's] prob­ limits the choices a primary care doctor can refer some ofthe problems the managed care system has lem," she said. to," she said.

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Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* The Friday (*on most perscriptions) April 11 EYECARE Last 1:00 a.m. Duke Eye Center Lectur •-k Chapel SUPER OPTICS 684-4012* M-F 9-5 Y School South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall Series 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Klopfer's system fails to make grade APRIL 11, 1997 Professor Klopfer's grading scheme— ly from leisure activities—which is good, "A" work, or no grade—is probably fair some might say. But, the psychology of to the student, but may be unfair to his choice being what it is, some ofthe extra colleagues. First, an A in Klopfer's class time will come from his other courses, Same sex, same plan is valuable only because other instruc­ i.e., at the expense of other instructors. tors give grades less than A. If all grades Since the net effect of this arrange­ were A, all classes would be in effect ment is less leisure and more study, some University should extend group coverage pass/fail, and Klopfer's scheme would elic­ may feel that Professor Klopfer's prac­ Semantics is the art of drawing fine the University has yet to make a deci­ it no extra work. The second reason has tice is a good one. But egalitarians may lines through the use of language. But sion. Why is it that the University to do with time allocation. Consider an deplore the unequal allocation of study any line that can be drawn can also be seems to be dragging its feet on the issue average student who usually devotes the time between Klopfer vs. non-Klopfer erased. of offering same-sex spousal equivalents same time to all his classes and always courses. The University has maintained a hair­ for graduate students. gets the same mediocre grade. Ifhe takes splitting policy concerning medical cov­ There are at least two possible polit­ Klopfer's class, he must spend more-than- John Staddon erage for graduate students and their ical drawbacks to extending the same average time on it to get the more-than- James B. Duke Professor same-sex partners, denyingthem access health care plan available to employ­ average grade. This time may come part­ Department of Psychology to a plan currently available to others. ees to graduate students. Recentstrikes The University already extends the by graduate students at Yale University same insurance coverage to the same- and the University of California school Response to Frankenburger: Park it! sex spousal equivalents of faculty and system have raised the debate over employees as it does toheterosexua l cou­ whether graduate students are pri­ In response to Andy Frankenburger's ing my sticker properly displayed. But ples. Graduate students, on the other marily students or employees. By extend­ Apr. 8 letter to the editor, "Protest the fault was with me—I should have hand, are not offered this same plan for ing these same benefits tograduat e stu­ Parking By Withholding Funds," I offer known better. But it only happened their same-sex partners. A parallel plan dents as it does employees, the University this solution: Leave your car in your park­ once in nine years. is currently in place that insures any­ may fear it is sending out a message ing space—walk or take the bus on cam­ Apparently, your situation is with one a graduate student desires, includ­ that it is willing to treat graduate stu­ pus. One of the first things you learn several tickets, and the best and safest ing, but not limited to, a same-sex part­ dents as employees—and all the rami­ when obtaining a driving permit is that way to avoid them is to stop and think ner. Administrators argue that this fications that follow as a result of such you must follow and obey the laws of before parking your car. plan offerscomparablebenefitsatasim- an assumption. Or, the University may each state. This is the way the system Perhaps the University could publish ilar price. Graduate students disagree, be worried about opening a potential works—and for many obvious reasons. a list of all "parking contributions" in citing some financial and coverage dif­ can of worms by appearing to condone Duke University is no different than The Chronicle and give recognition to ferences between the plans. More impor­ homosexuality, raising concerns with any other university when it comes to its "benefactors." tantly, however, graduate students want both alumni and the general public. parking. And like every university, Duke I am proud of the University—have more than the ability to add anyone they The University's additional contention has a parking policy that everyone must been and will always be—and when it choose, and would like to subscribe to obey (not just students). If someone is is time to contribute something back, I the same health care plan available to that the two plans are similar—a twist­ ed separate-but-equal argument—also breaking that policy, then they should will be the first one in line. I hope not heterosexual graduate student house­ pay the piper! I, for one, think you with a parking violation! holds. falls short. Graduate students are intel­ ligent enough to be able to decide for should be grateful and happy that Duke allows automobiles on campus. The difference is primarily one of recog­ themselves which plan is best. The Robert Stempin nition. University should give them that choice. I got a parking ticket once for not hav­ University employee Given that graduate students pay for The University acknowledged same- their own health plans, the University sex partners of faculty and employees would incur no additional cost as a result three years. To deny graduate students Successful Springfest shows dedication of extending coverage including same- this same acknowledgement is unfair. Last week's Springfest concert was one of event Duke students should contin­ sex spousal equivalents. Yet while the Now is the time to stop ignoring the ofthe best events staged during my four ue to work towards, and this show proves question of covering same-sex spousal issue and make a decision on the grad­ years at the University, and I just want­ that one student can make a difference. equivalents for graduate students has uate students' behalf. That decision ed to take this opportunity to thank those Thanks also go to those committees been discussed for the last three years, should be yes. who helped pull it off. who so generously sponsored the event: It was a gorgeous day on Friday, and Duke University Union Special Events Faces in the Crowd started it off with a and Major Attractions, Spectrum, Few On the record great set. Then Majek Fashek and The Quad, Trent Dormitory, Kilgo Quad, Prisoners of Conscience got onstage and Craven Quad and Duke Student Those fans are diehard Clemson, and they hate everyone. showed everyone why they are one of Government. the pre-eminent reggae bands in the Frankie Chiou, Trinity senior and Duke second baseman, on Clemson base­ world. Charles Fuller worked tirelessly Etan Frankel ball fans (see story, p. 21) for months trying to make this event a Trinity '97 reality, and I believe his hard work result­ The writer is a member ofthe Major THE CHRONICLE ed in one magical show. This is the kind Speakers committee. Brian Harris, Editor Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Announcement Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Hey you! Think you're smart (funny)? The Chronicle is looking for people in­ Misty Allen, University Editor terested in being columnists (Monday, Monday). Ifyou think you're smart Marsha Johnson, University Editor (funny) enough, get your application today. Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor If you're smart, AND can draw, put together a few samples and apply to be Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor a political cartoonist. Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor Interested? Call Christie Fontecchio at 684-2663 for more information. Ap­ David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor plications will be due in the next couple of weeks—impress us with your Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor punctuality, apply early! Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant Assistant Production Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are rot necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 6848106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit "The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to editpage@ckronicle. duke.edu. FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Ifyou find dreams of black flies repellent, take year off For the past few summers, I've lived lab, determined to finishm y project, and Durham residents could rely less on auto­ in Muskoka. metabolizing my internal organs because mobiles. Or about how all professional If you're from Ontario, that sentence Northern exposure I hadn't eaten since breakfast. athletes should be forced to see "When does not require any clarification. But Ifinallyleftthelabat 11:15 p.m., deliri­ We Were Kings." since there are even fewer transplant­ Simon Donner ous and dizzy like a punch-drunk prize I didn't want to write about myself. I ed Ontarians than decent restaurants fighter. I'm still not sure whether the air really didn't wantto write about my mas­ here in Durham, I'll explain. Sure, you douse every inch of your skin was just hazy from pollen, or the com­ ter's project. But frankly, I haven't had Less than 200 km north of Toronto, with bug spray, but who are you kid­ puter screen had melted by retinas slow­ a chance to think about anything else. Muskoka is home to thousands of lakes ding? They drink the stuff. It only makes ly over the day. It's hard enough just forming complete and even more cottages. It is also home them stronger. I lay down in bed about an hour later, sentences. to a lot of black flies. More clothes. Bug jackets. Bug hats. still wired from the sheer insanity of my So, instead, I have a message for all Technically, the summer compromis­ You can stop them from biting you, but attempt to finish my project. the Duke undergrads aspiring to attend es parts of May, June, July, August and you they just keep swarming, around and I shut my eyes and all I could see was graduate school, medical school, law parts of September. around and around, until your head is my friggin' master's project. school or any form of continuing educa­ Months? In Muskoka? Phfff. There spinning faster than Katrina Witt doing I tried rolling over. I tried changing tion: are only two parts ofthe summer: There a double toe-loop. music. I even tried opening my eyes. But Take a year off. Explore the world. is the black-fly season—and there is the There's no sense trying to ignore them. the words, tables, graphs and figures in Because, never before, did I think it rest. It's impossible. You desperately flee my darn project just kept dancing around was possible to wish for black flies. This isn't some old fairy tale, like the indoors and sit still in the dark praying in my head. Simon Donner is a second-year grad­ one your grandfather tells about having none of menacing insects followed. Originally, I hoped to use this space uate student in the Nicholas School of to walk 15 miles through a blinding snow­ At the end ofthe day, you lie down in to suggest how University students and the Environment. storm to school every morning. bed, happy tohave survived with enough Yeah, I'm sure you have some story blood in your veins to sustain minimum about how bad the black flies were last brain activity. summer in the Adirondacks. Or in You shut your eyes. And all you see is Quebec. Or in the upper Midwest. Or in a swarm of black flies.... Northern Canada. That's what a black fly. dream is like. Well, don't flatter yourself. It is simply the most agony that can be During the height ofthe black-fly sea­ caused by a North American insect. son, there are over one billion black flies Once you've had a black fly dream, you'll per acre of land in Muskoka. never be the same. One billion. That means in the time It's very ironic that I told the tale of it takes to read this sentence, you would the dreaded black flydrea m twice recent­ probably accidentally eat an entire fam­ ly. Because on last Sunday, I actually ily of black flies. Cousins, too. experienced something much worse. Eating black flies is nothing, though. I went to campus at around 11 a.m. to Ithappens to everyone. They're not even finish my master's project. Sure, I that bad for you, since they have a lot of thought, it's only going to take a couple protein. hours. But every student knows how it You haven't really experienced black happens. Morning suddenly becomes flies until you've hadablack flydream... . afternoon. Afternoon becomes evening. You spend the day outside, swarmed Evening becomes night. by the tiny, bloodthirsty insects. I spent the entire day in a computer Social Darwinism dooms Monday, Monday to extinction Well, if anyone is even still reading be convinced by a web site that you'd be they won't feel compelled to vote for a Monday, Monday, you may remember beamed up to an invisible spaceship that Democrat out of misplaced feelings of that last week he cleverly "exposed" my was behind a big ball of gas, where you'd Listen to me guilt anyway. "cover" which, of course, any interested be taken to some wonderful happy place But the idiots, they're not as stupid as reader could also have done by looking where people would like you, even ifyou Jeff Drayer you might think. They're crafty. They'll me up in the phone book or, in fact, by wore purple, well, you were going to die tell you that it's your duty to help them, simply asking me. soon of something. If still alive, these ferent layers of globally-matching rock since they're unable to be responsible for But I'm sure BUCK has lately been kids could be running with scissors, just to fool us. Rather, we should embrace themselves. They'll try to get you to pay feeling the need to vent his under­ going in the pool less than a half hour it as the means by which the idiots will for their health care, since they feel they standable frustrations, and if his re­ after eating, and attending N.C. State. slowly disappear, leaving us a stronger, "deserve" it, somehow, just for being on cent lashing out toward me is enough So look what we, the people who can happier race, much like our alien ances­ this earth. They'll tell you over and over to keep the — . think for our- tors, before they left for planets more again that every single person is absolute­ feelings of in­ selves, have to fertile than ours. ly exactly equal, and youll almost believe adequacy re­ Displays of raw stupidity put up with be­ Just imagine. We someday won't need it, except for everything your vision, pressed for an­ cause of other administrators feverishly demanding hearing and common sense tells you. other week or are merely proof that peoples' stupid­ that we appreciate the grand tapestry And yet many of us will keep trying two, well, let's idiots are unsuited for ity. We can no of multiculturalism. In fact, by this time, to combat the irresistible force of nature. give him a today's highly competi­ longer enjoy the most administrators will have succumbed We can give out welfare. We can enforce break — he's harmless to the evolutionary pressure anyway. Title IX. But it's only a matter of time. trying his hard­ tive environment. shenanigans of In this highly evolved world of the As Jurassic Park so wisely showed us, est, I'm sure. Beavis and future, North Carolina basketball play­ you can't beat nature. Nature will always Let's simply ~ ~ : Butt-head the ers will actually graduate from college, find a way. add the word "frustrated" to our lists way God meant for us to because some despite Dean Smith's urgings. However, And indeed, natural selection is hap­ and move on. kid burned down his parents' mobile they won't be good enough to actually pening every day, right before our eyes; So, a bunch of stupid kids committed home. No one under the age of 21 can win any games. sometimes, even in the realm of humor suicide so they could catch a ride on the drink beer within the safe confines of No, in this world that is to come—free columns. Youcanfeel sorry for those who spaceship that's following a comet. This fraternity house (except for pledges of imaginary spaceships and misunder­ fade away, but it won't matter, in the is what people are talking about these locked in the basement and any 18 stood comets—Democratic presidents end. For it is the natural course of things days, this is "news." "It's a tragedy," I year-old girl who comes within 100 will be better at covering up their litany to be this way. The strong survive, the overheard one woman say in the craft yards of it). of crimes so that they can continue to weak are overrun and the great Dance center the other day. She's wrong. What This is why we should all be thankful attempt to swindle the American pub­ of Life continues. this is is natural selection. for natural selection, rather than waste lic without always having to worry about Jeff Drayer is currently up for the new Yes, if we look carefully, we can see our time fanaticallyinsisting that "God" actually being tried by a jury for having endowed professorship in the Department Darwin everywhere around us. Because, or "Zeus" created man and then care­ broken the law. Of course, by then peo­ of Cloning, despite still not being able to of course, if you were dumb enough to fully placed all those bones within dif- ple will have evolved to the point where work a photocopier very well. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword ACROSS wueeR.BKwsewTimeanifLici., Island near Java Geu-8AL ReouiReMewTs, mo PKe-' Zeno was Hie r . ,._.,.., ... ,. . first ReouisiTes, rue Beew FORCED Western school m" 1" TD SWITCH TO... T0...6WK>«. — energy ••• Ancient Greek district ._•23 " ••"• WKRP, e.g. Mil I""' Partner o(4SA Gaelic pFT .I- it ••• Suffers from Palmer, to fans i •"•'"•• Lively, musically - B! - r. 29 Tile-shaping • ••_J1 •" I 30 Peace prize 31 Japanese city 1" ••___• 32 Soft drink •1 |»««« Dilbert / Scott Adams 36 Work by puzzle subjects - I|" '" 39 Brick transports I DON'T CARE -UH..T IT I TOST SAtO THE NE<0 LET'S GO 40 Fly sky-tiigh _ I" |" "LOOKS' UM. ON THE. ORG CHART. CONGRAT­ rAAKE SOME NOT 50 i 42 Acts as an . |< 1 accomplice H ORG CHART.' YOU'RE AN ULATIONS ON VOOR STRATEGIES LOUD. THE ! 44 Deceived by' Ja*y Sullivan 04/11/97 FNTERN, NOTf\Y BOSS/ 45 Partner of 16A PROMOTION, ASOK! AMD PRETEND L-O-S-E-R ! 48 Far out! 9 Erie and Suez IT'S WOWJ fMGHT ,'"' 49 Anesthetic 10 Exploiting SO Small whale 11 Part o. a flight? IHEAR. 51 Bulge 12 Walk-on SSFrom — Z __HJ__j_HS!!! 56 Work by puzzle 17 APeriman subjects 22 Set free GO Animation frame 23 Jungle knife __il__gi_____OCttH.|(:-Hl||f| 61 Navajo dwelling 24 Shady place O«»LI|QJIA|?A" 82 Obloquy 25 Willingly 63 Otto's realm: 27 Not up 64 Solar features 28 Import IiiI!i|liillSii 65 Woman 29 Finales lliliffilHiIli

Lots of Chronicle alum> cumin' CO town this wetkend...... Here's a few other memorahle people wlio just couldn't get enough: Richard Ninon: dgei Rasputin:. w.dean Meat Loaf: martm david schwarz Kiss: qb Jerry Lewis: tammy That kid on that cursed Oscar Meyer commercial: bvk George Foreman: rich.heien FoxTrot/Bill Amend ABBA: alex I MENTIONED Elvis (perhaps): kim touR UFo Pauiy Shore: ....dr.roland You HAVE JAAA- Account Reps:....Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivcrs. Erika Johanson --.Sit coNMM- SIGHTING ON E-MAIL Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Jessica Haaz. 5 Sean Casseis MESSAGES. V. * CouPlf of NNNN' NEWSGROUPS. Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick. Lauren Chernick. Ml *': I HopETbu Tyler Hobbs. Lisa Kalik. Laura Weaver FMULDER© \ I?°N'T MIND Creative Services: Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis. X>- CD-* Garrad Bradley. Matt Rosen. Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary:.- Krysta Emspanier Business Secretary:. Caroline Niblock Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds:,. Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

Friday "One Fine Day," Quad Flix Series 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Theater. Osier Literary Roundtable: "Like Candle­ Community Calendar The Ciompi Quartet,, featuring Pianist light Draws Smoke," by .oca. playwright James Tocco. Music by Mozart, Janacek Deborah Kaufman. 12 noon. Rauch Con­ LalithaKrishnan, celebrated Indian Carnatic 11th Annual Japanese Speech Contest. 1 and Franck. Nelson Music Room, East ference Room, white zone, 15103 Morris Music group. 7 p.m. $3 Baldwin Audito­ p.m.-4 p.m. Von Cannon Hall A, Bryan Cen- Campus. $12/gen, $6/student. 8 p.m. Bldg., Duke Hospital South, West Cam­ rium. Info 613-0247. Info 660-3356. pus. Photographer Maty Berridge and writer River Ailen de Hart, author of N.C. Hiking Trails Off Campus Dance: APAHM dance at "Ridicule" presented by Freewater. Griffith Huston, winners of the 1996 Dorothea will discuss and sign his new book: Trails of Lange - Paul Taylor Prize, wiit present a Gotham. Transportation to and from pro­ Fifm Theater at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Info the Triangle 2 p.m. Regulator Bookshop. vided. 684-2911. reading and slide show based on their documentary project "A Positive Life: Por­ Zeidman Colloquium on Communications: Chan Eung Park, profosser of Korean at traits of Women Living With HIV," Juanita "The Money Trail: Campaign Financing and Sunday The Ohio State Univ., will present a pro­ Kreps Gallery at the Center for Documen­ the Press," with Judy Woodruff of CNN: Al Hunt of The Watl Street Journal; etc. 12 Hoii - The Festival of Colors, sponsored by gram on the traditional Korean art form tary Studies. 8 p.m. Info 660-3664. Diya. Games and picnic. Gazebo on East p'ansori in the DUMA. 7:30 p.m. Free. noon. Fteishman Commons, Sanford Insti­ "Coming To America" Griffith Film Theater tute, Towerview Rd, West Campus. Info Campus. Harriet Cook Carter Lecture: Ora Lea at 12 midnight. 613-7330. Study Group: Margaret Via, Ross Strickland, "The Women's Health Initia­ Saunders' "Outrageous Women, Outra­ tive: Why It's Important." 10:15 a.m. To Duke Chapei Choir Spring Oratorio, Chapel. Saturday geous God." 9:45 a.m. 220Old Divinity, register, call 684-3786. ext.233. Hanes Performance of Durufle's "Requiem" and West Campus. House amphitheater, Trent Drive, West Learn How to Teach. English As a Second Tchaikovsky's "Litugy of St. John Chrysostom." gen/$10 students/$3. Info Campus. ADD/ADHD support group. 12 Language- Internationa! House, 9 a.m. - 4 University Service of Worship - 11 ; 684-8292. noon in room 7624, A Duke North. p.m. $55. Info. 681-6080. Duke:Cftapel. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

USHERS NEEDED perfect summer part-time job, flex LOVE ANIMALS? TREYBURN COUNTRY FOR KEVIN NEALON. THURSDAY, Autos For Sale The Birdie Boutique, a bird only pet -MU APRIL 17TH. SIGN UP IN THE and enjoy people. Horse Helpers. shoppe. is in need of a person to CLUB BHS UNION OFFICE BEHIND THE BC (888)558-4035. assist in the hand feeding of exotic is currently seeking a part-time BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL INFO DESK. SEIZED CARS from $175. baby birds. Evenings and summer Merchandise Retail Shop Assistant. Out Of The Blue's Spring concert Responsibilities include daily sales, will be held In Zener Auditorium CHEER FOR DUKE Porsches, Cadillacs. Chevys. work. Great Fun. Good pay. Call ELIZABETH DOLE Cheerleading and Mascot tryouts BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, Sam Foster, 490-3001. displays, and customer service. 20- (Soc-Psych) this Saturday at 7pm 4W0's. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800 25 hours per week, including week­ and 9:30pm. Great guest groups. Saturday April 12 5pm sharp In start Monday April 14 at 7:00 in Page Auditorium. Open to all, 1997 Cameron. Questions? Call Sandy. 218-9000 Ext. A-1887 for current Summer Employment: Editorial ends. Female preferred. Call 620- graduates admitted first. x-3278. listings. office for medical journal needs 0055 for appointment. general, office assistant. 15-20 Time for a takeover - show them FUN JOB FT leasing consultant how It's done. The World Game. WIN $100 PREBUSINESS SENIORS hour/week through mid-September. April 19th, 1997. Design a T-shirt for the Engineering The Prebusiness Handbook for Schedule flexible, pay $7.00/hour. needed Immediately. Weekends School and the $100 is yours. E- Duke Seniors and Alumni is avail­ Please call Adrienne Lea at 681- a must; outgoing personality; mail yhp@acpub or call Yung at 613- able in 03 Allen Building. Get your 4294. sales experience helpful; leasing PEGRAM 93-94 copy before you leave! PT Nanny needed for an infant and experience not necessary. Apply REUNION 8 year old boy on Mondays, in person to Deerfield Wednesdays. & Fridays in our SUMMER JOBS IN SPE­ Friday, April 11th at the Devil's Den. LITERACY THROUGH Apartments, 910 Constitution USHERS NEEDED Chapel Hill home. Must have own CIAL COLLECTIONS Drive, Durham, or fax resume to Where've you been all these years? Ushers needed on Monday for transportation, good driving record, Free food and alcohol. PHOTOGRAPHY: Interviews to be held for a few full 874-0785. No phone calls Mystical Arts of Tibet. To sign up A FALL COURSE not listed with ACES, non-smoker. References required. call 684-2911. (919)933-2518. and part time summer jobs in the taugtf by writer/ phrtographer Wendy Special Collections Library (in DUKE IN MADRID Enwald. bwolves working with Durham A MANDATORY Orientation SHARE PROM Perkins). $6.00/nour. Work-study pUalk. school children and the Center for NANNY WANTED NOT required for summer won.. NEED MONEY? Meeting for Semester/ Informal dance party - Saturday. Documentary Studies. For more info c__l Looking for loving, experienced, reli­ Academic Year Program will 9pm, Coffeehouse. Join us for "A Great opportunity for history or EARN IT HERE! soon: Domiiique Phillips 6603655. able caregiver, with reliable trans­ humanities majors! Call Lisa at take place on Monday, April 14, Nuclear Swampland in Oz." portation, to care for two infants Duke University Stores has immedi­ at 6:30pm In Room 211 660-5829. ate openings in the following retail Languages. Alt admitted stu­ !!! INTERNET SHOPPERS ages 9 months and 15 months in JOIN DARE... my SW Durham home. Hours: stores: The Terrace Shop. The Hotel dents must attend; important NEEDED HI DUKE CHILDREN'S HOSPI­ Store. Rexible hours, good working information will De distributed! the Duke Acquaintance Rape 8:OOam-5;30pm. Competitive Education project, for its spring We are looking for participants in an inter­ salary. Call 382-6604, if TAL VOLUNTEERS conditions, competitive pay, employ­ Questions? Contact Foreign net shopping simulation. Pay b $10 an ee discounts. Stop by the University Academic Programs, 121 Allen retreat for old members and NEW Mandatory info session, Tuesday, RECRUITS. Anyone interested in hour. For more information see: April 15. 6-9pm. Room 2001, Duke Store in Bryan Center on West Building, 684-2174. www.duke.edu/ -ariely/exp.html, or Seeking responsible college age Campus and fill out an application. peer education on sexual violence adult to care for 3 children (ages 6. North. Questions: Call Jean, Child & Is welcome; actors, writers, facilita­ email [email protected]. 9, 12) PT during summer. Needs Adolescent Life Program, 681- WOMAN IN A MAN'S tors, publicists. SUNDAY, April 13, own car. Call 471-7008 for infor- 4349. Full sumr SlOOO's POSSIBLE READING 5-8 p.m., Women's Center. Dinner Get your College Scholarships required. BOOKS. Part Time. At Home. WORLD? provided. RSVP 684-3897. Nowl Apply on line at www.scholar- Toll Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. Learn success strategies from a shlps4u.com or calf 1-800- HELP US PREVENT R-1887 for Listings. panel of young women alums in pri­ VOTE ON CONDOMS MIBASE2, 1-800642-2732. Help Wanted marily male fields. Monday, 4/14, RAPE AND ASSAULT Think all condoms are the and even get paid for your efforts. 5:30pm. Women's Center. same? Au Contralre.l Compare, Apts. For Rent Summer Nanny for 4 year old boy E-mail [email protected] SlOOO's POSSIBLE TYPING. rate, and vote on your favorite or call (317)852-8702. Part Time. At Home. Toll Free BE AN EXTRA condom at THE FIFTH ANNUAL and 2 year old girl in our South In Freewater Production's feature Durham home. 4 days/ week. 7:30- (1)800-218-9000 Ext. T-1887 CONDOM COMPARISON. Your lBR apartments near East Campus for Listings. film "An Eternity Away". Extras available May 1. Lots of space, 5:30. Need own transportation. Unpaid summer internship condom of choice will be the with DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS. needed Friday 3pm-6pm and/or brand of condoms made avail­ hardwood floors, washer/dryer, Non- smoker. References required. Saturday lOam-lpm. Call Steve 416-0393. 489-8370. Minimum 10 hours/week. Please COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS able at The Healthy Devil. Vote call Chris O'Neill at 687-3609. @613-3144 for into and directions. 11-2 FRIDAY at the Bryan SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Center Walkway. 2BR apartment available now 2 FREE PRIVATE ROOM AND BOARD— Get in on exciting, fun summer] Twin 5-year-olds looking for live-in blocks from East Campus. SUMMER INTERNS Must have good skills, be able to MANDATORY STUDY SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE'S Hardwood floors. 416-0393. Dig brother or sister who will play instruct, coach or assist. Openings ). Full ti ELIMU, a local nonprofit, needs sev­ ABROAD ORIENTATION eral creadve and talented students to In: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, KEVIN NEALON WALK TO CAMPUS ning June 15 includes private Tennis, Hockey, Lax, Swim (WSI). All undergraduates studying will be performing live in a and meals, plus stipend. Part-time develop curriculum for elementary- Semester 1997 Campus Oaks Apartments. aged children, prepare reports, and Waterskl & All Water Sports, a Mandatory hilarious comedy show in Page Furnished 2 bedroon during school year mid-afternoon to PLUS: Camping & Hiking. Ropes & Auditorium on, Thursday, April early evening, 20 hours per week in organize activities. Stipends will be Orientation Session on Tuesday, apartments. Refrigerator, provided for 7-week internships. Climbing Wall. SCUBA. English April 15 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 17th at 8PM! Tickets are on exchange for room and meals. Horseback Riding, Archery, Riflery, sale at Page Box Office (684- Male, Female. International stu­ Interested students should send tneir Griffith Theater in the Bryan resumes to EUMU, Incorporated. Box Arts & Crafts, Martial Arts, RN's, Center. If you absolutely cannot 4444); ($7 and $10 for Duke dents welcome. Reliable trans­ Secretaries. Top Salaries, Students) and ($9 and $12 for portation required, references. Call 92203, Durban, NC 277082203. attend Tuesday's Orientation Phone #(919)59UNfTY. Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Session, a make-up Mandatory all others). Don't miss a great 479-8403 after 7pm or weekends Travel. CALL, E-MAIL (cobba- Orientation Session will take night of laughs with one of by April 20. campeaol.com), OR WRITE: Steve place on Wednesday, April 16 America's funniest comedians! Help with yard. Weeds, ivy. and Rubin, (800)473-6104, CAMP from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In COBBOSSEE

Teachers needed for religious House for rent or sale. Built in 1-1/2 blocks off Duke's East STUDENTSI and/or Hebrew school and com­ 1995. 3BR, 2.5BA. Call 383-3966. MANDATORY STUDY Campus. Rent $275-$30O. Utilities NEED STORAGE? WE'RE STILL MANDATORY STUDY paid. Telephone hook-up in each munity mldrasha (high school). Please leave message. ABROAD ORIENTATION HERE. 1 MONTH FREE WHEN YOU Tuesdays 4-S:30pm and/or ABROAD ORIENTATION PAY 3 MONTHS OR MORE. LIMITED Sunday mornings. Openings 1997- All undergraduates studying shared, W/D, Security deposit, ref­ abroad Fall Semester 1997 All undergraduates studying SIZES AND AVAILABILITY, 98 school year. Good wage*. 489- abroad Fall Semester 1997 erences needed. 489-7098, 416- GUARDIAN STORAGE TRUST. 22Q 7062. must attend a Mandatory Orientation Session. If you did must attend a Mandatory 3953. 4093. not attend yesterday's session, Orientation Session on Tuesday, Needed: Student to work approxi­ Blue jacket with April 15 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. male or female's, found in lobby, a make-up session will take mately 8 to 12 hours per week. place TODAY, Wednesday April in Griffith Theater in the Bryan Student will be required to do most­ 114 Old Chemistry Building. Call Center. If you absolutely cannot 684-6771. 16, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in ly filing, some copying, errand run­ Griffith Theater. Questions? attend Tuesday's Orientation ELIZABETH DOLE ning, etc. Rate: $5.50/hr. Work- Call the Office of Foreign Session, a make-up Mandatory Saturday April 12 5pm sharp in Study preferred by not necessary. FOUND Academic Programs, 121 Allen Orientation Session will take House mate wanted. Beautiful 2BR Page Auditorium. Open to all, Contact: Karen Koenig at 684- Washington State license plate Bldg.. 684-2174. place on Wednesday, April 16 house in Trinity Park. Hard wood 1997 graduates admitted first. 3271. found on campus. Call 6130066. from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in floors, fireplace, back deck, front Griffith Theater. Questions? porch, furnished. Available ASAP. Call the Office of Foreign Call 956-2412 or 688-1578 Or Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ SOPHOMORES! Academic Programs. 121 Allen email [email protected] tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh If you plan to apply to the Bldg., 684-2174. and Winston-Salem pools. May- Elementary or Secondary Teacher September. Contact David, Moving to D.C. after graduation? Large furnished 1BR to sublet May Scholarship Information Preparation Program and you will be 27 to August 25 (negotiable). 1(888)246-5755 for application or studying abroad in Fall 1997, Need a roommate? Call Kara, 969- Meeting on Rhodes, Marshall. 8943. $500/month. includes utilities mall resume to PPC. PO Box 5474. Luce, Fulbright and other please call the Program in ABORTIONS- Private & confidential. Winston-Salem, 27113. (+A/C). Huge front porch, close to Graduate Scholarships for study Education office at 660-3075 to Saturday and evening appts. Pain East Campus. 681-2730. leave ' abroad: Thursday, April 17. 6:30 request an application and sched­ given. FREE pregnancy ROOMMATE WANTED message. P.M., Von Canon _., Bryan ule an interview. For Elementary Chapel Hill, 800-942-4216. Female grad student looking for Center. This year's winners will Program information, speak with " to share 2BR/1BA reno- •B be present to talk with you. Join Nancy Grinstead: for Secondary GEORGETOWN us for this dessert session. '97- Program, speak with Susan Norris. West Campus. W/D, parking, w.w. Summer sublet 5BR nouse or 2BR LUXURY RENTAL '98 Scholarship information will •Applications for Elementary Real Estate Sales carpet, new appliances. Starting apartment in Georgetown from 5BR. 4.5BA home on 26 acres with be available in 04 Allen Bldg. Program are due three days in August. Contact Megan @ 383- Duke grad. Call Paul (202)338- pond and horse barn. Best view in after April 17...684-6536. 2359 or [email protected]. 2975. Durham! 10 minutes to Duke. 15 minutes to UNC. 20 minutes to Need roommates In Outer Banks Large house on Buchanan available RTP. Gourmet kitchen, formal area, DUKE IN MADRID this summer? Please call Jess or hardwood floors, alarm system, DUKE IN MADRID Sara. (804)9230520. contact Dave beautifully landscaped with roses, A MANDATORY Orientation BY OWNER A MANDATORY Orientation Meeting lor Semester/ very large screened porch. No Meeting tor Semester/ 719 NEWSOM STREET, HOME­ smokers, no indoor pets. 12 Academic Year Program will STEAD HEIGHTS: 3BR, 1.5BA, hard­ Academic Year Program will take place on Monday. April 14, Services Offered month lease, $3000/month. Call take place on Monday, April 14, wood floors, carport, paved drive, Alice Smith, Griffin Associates at 6:30pm In Room 211 fireplace, attic, storm windows/ Large furnished 18R to sublet May at 6:30pm In Room 211 Languages. All admitted stu­ 27 to August 25 (negotiable). Realtors. 383-2595 or 990-2598. Languages. All admitted stu­ doors, gas heat, central air. Deep, Taping and transcription service - spelling dents must attend; important beautifully landscaped lot on quiet $500/mon.b. includes utilities dents must attend; important Information will be distributed! (+A/C), Huge front porch, close to Information will be distributed! street in stable neighborhood. 2Bed. IBath. Study. LR w/fire- Questions? Contact Foreign Convenient to Durham Regional East Campus. 681-2730, leave place, kitchen, deck, fenced yard, Questions? Contact Foreign Academic Programs. 121 Allen Academic Programs. 121 Allen Hospital, GTE. 1-85. Call 477-8511 darling, hardwood floors, decorat­ Building, 684-2174. $106,000. ed, Nice neighborhood. Prefer long- Building, 684-2174. SUMMER STORAGE term 4yr planned resident. Ideal for Travel/Vac at ion Med Center Interns. Rent $750. GOV'T FORECLOSED homes Call 220-2312. from pennies on $1. Delinquent Misc. For Sale Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Europe $169 OW. Mexico/ Scholarship Information STUDENTS: Caribbean $189 RT. & World Wide Country hous , 1BR, 1BA, Meeting on Rhodes, Marshall. Toll Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. H-1887 for current listings. Destinations Cheap !! IF YOU CAN heat/ AC 1 -•?.- Luce. Fulbright and Other 4TH MONTH FREE BEAT THESE PRICES, START YOUR Completely r Graduate Scholarships for study Rent for 3 months. 4th month free. OWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air- Tech, Ltd. Yd svc Incli ed. $725/ I abroad: Thursday, April 17, 6:30 Limited sizes available. Storage P.M., Von Canon A, Bryan 212-219-7000. 620-0135. Room For Rent Trust, 3600 Kangaroo Drive, [email protected] http://cam- Center. This year's winners will Durham, NC, 27705, 383-9330. be present to talk with you. Join pus.net/aerotech usforthisdessertsession. '97- Do you love animals? Do you need a Seniors! Don't graduate without a ELIZABETH DOLE '98 Scholarship information will place to stay this summer? Free great photo of you and your friends ELIZABETH DOLE Saturday April 12 5pm sharp in De available in 04 Allen Bldg. summer room in exchange for reli­ at your favorite spot! Just $25. Set Saturday April 12 5pm sharp In Page Auditorium. Open to all, after April 17...684^536. able, gentle pet care. Details nego­ up a time! 493-5082 or Page Auditorium. Open to all, Cail 416-0393. 1997 graduates ; tiable. Call 6138628 or 493-7703. [email protected]. 1997 graduates admitted first.

Think Neo-Nazism doesn't exist... CARIBBEAN STUDIES AT DUKE I hinLinKk i /\i\gat n Delve into the rich heritage of the Caribbean. Sample Hispanic, Francophone and The Holocaust Education Committee presents Anglophone literatures. Mr. Yaron Svorsi Choose one of these seldom-offered courses: Half a century ago, his parents barely escaped LIT 151.05 "Caribbean Poetry" death in the Holocaust. Now, hear the amazing taught by Professor Gregson Davis story of Yaron Svoray s dangerous undercover Call # 520497 Wed/Fri 2:20-3:35 pm in Art Museum 103 mission to reveal the truth about todays grotving Neo-Nazi movement. Svoray, the author of "In LIT 161.01 "Francophone Literature" Hitler's Shadow" and the subject of the HBO ' taught by Professor Jean Jonassaint Original film, "The Infiltrator," speaks out about Call # 543464 Mon/Wed 5:30-6:45 pm in Languages 211 his frightening journey into the heart of racism and t anti-Semitism in a powerful lecture presentation. LIT 161.05 "Caribbean Writing" • taught by Professor Susan Willis Can # 520518 Fri 2:20-4:50 pm in Art Museum 101B Monday, April 14, 8PM, Griffith Film Theater

sponsored oy; Duke HiHel, department of Judaic Studies, DSG, Slt-i. Sociology Department, Catholic Commnm. Call 684-4127 for more information FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Broad to assume Plan aims to fund students for 5 years • STUDENT from page 1 that the amount of resources available to them will all graduate and professional students, not all de­ be drastically decreased after their fifth year of new post in July partments face the same problems. Science and en­ study. • UNC from page 1 gineering departments, for example, often have ac­ Paul Ortiz, fourth-year graduate student in his­ cess to external funding—such as grants from the tory and the chair of his department's Graduate cuse University, where she graduated magna cum federal government—which help to defray the cost Students Association said that for students in de­ laude in 1962, and received in 1963 a master's de­ of graduate students' education and other expens­ partments typically requiring more than five years gree in the discipline from Ohio State University. es. The plan, therefore, affects primarily students to achieve their doctorate, a lack of University Broad has completed everything but her disserta­ in the humanities. • ,„.______. funding can impede tion in pursuit ofa doctorate from Syracuse. Katharine Pfeiffer, their progress. "If an The president-elect said her desire to pursue a assistant dean of the average time to de­ career in higher education administration grew "If an average time to degree is graduate school, said gree is 8.9 years and out of her undergraduate years, which she de­ that before the plan 8.9 years and we're only funded we're only funded for scribed as a transforming experience. During her was adopted, stu­ five—that's going to freshman year, for instance, she took a required for five—that's going to be very dents—particularly be very difficult," citizenship course from Daniel Moynihan—who those in the humani­ difficult." Ortiz said. was later elected and currently serves as one of ties—were only guar­ New York's U.S. senators. Heather Hayter, anteed three years of Paul Oritz, fourth-year graduate fourth-year graduate "I believe that universities have the opportuni­ support with a fund­ student in history student in cell biology ty to transform individuals [and] contribute toso ­ ing allowance that in­ and at-large member cial cohesion in communities, in cities and in sufficiently addressed of the Graduate and states," Broad said. the cost of living in Durham. Professional Student Council said that some stu­ She will most likely begin her new job in July, "In a rather big way, this is a great improvement dents in the sixth year and beyond believe that the Holshouser said. The proposed salary is $240,000. from several years ago," Pfeiffer said. She added policy will lead departments to "curtail their sup­ In a press conference after the meeting, Hol­ that reducing the number of students in various de­ port of them and shift the money to the new stu­ shouser joked that Broad's familiarity with the partments, which is one aspect of the 1992 plan, dents." Tar Heel State was already evident judging by her has allowed most programs to reach the five-year use of the word "/all" in her acceptance speech. Administrators acknowledge that departments funding goal. "She's a fast study," he said. are prioritizing students for funding resources dur- Some graduate students are concerned, however, See MORE STUDENT on page 20 •

DUKE UNIVERSITY'S PROGRAM IN AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES P3* SlSi Congratulates the 1997 Winners of the Annual _ ft JL\* _f BETHUNE WRITING AWARD • FOR RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP IN AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES u, :_£) 1st place award ®Tr 4i Erik Ludwig (T '98) <_D- Monday, April 14,1997 "Freedom in the Duke Workplace and Classroom: HJ Black Women as Leaders in the Struggle for Labor Rights and their P 8:00PM -** Impact on Student Activities in the Civil Rights Era" Mahtf Jlou, WiUiawid. Gente* px

Duke Players present One-Act Plays

NIGHT A (April 11, 12, 17, 19 at 8pm) Patterns of Transmission in the Five Towns by Mark Sable T'97 The Anniversary Story by Amy Augustino T'97 The Bay ol Naples by Erin Cressida Wilson Skipper's Ghost by John Clum

NIGHT B (April 13 at 2pm and 8pm, April 16, 18 at 8pm) timber by Timbre Henning T'97 Unexpected Arrival by Mia Mclver T'97 Lincoln's Bedroom by Etan Frankel T'97 A Bedtime Story by Melissa Malouf Branson Theater __j General Admission $8 and $6 for students or Senior Citizens. Tickets are available through Page Box Office (684-4444) or at the theater one hour before curtain. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997 Advanced students worry about vanishing UWC posts • MORE STUDENT from page 19 of [students above their fifth year] with a lot of ex­ Pfeiffer said the program has also been expand­ ing their first five years. "There is a policy in place perience," said Natalie Houston, a sixth-year grad­ ed in recent years to increase the number of gradu­ that does encourage programs to use their re­ uate student in English who has taught UWC for ate students from departments outside of literature sources in years one to five," Pfeiffer said, but four years, "so the program is going to lose a lot of and English—the primary departments from which added that once students in those years have been experienced teachers through these regulations." UWC previously drew—in order to provide more funded, additional resources can be distributed to Because ofthe prodigious work load that accom­ funding for students in different areas. The gradu­ more advanced students. panies years two through five of graduate school, ate school implemented the priority of hiring more1 Because the graduate school has a limited Brissman said that such students might have more graduate students, she said, to decrease the num­ amount of funding, Pfeiffer said that there are not difficulty teaching a UWC course. "Typically grad­ ber of positions going to individuals from outside of enough resources to offer full support to all stu­ uate students in these years are the busiest," she the University. dents for every year of graduate school. "We want said. "It's not like a TAship. It is a totally different Although some graduate students said they be­ to first reach (the five-year funding goal! before we workload." lieve the funding changes were designed to dis­ start spreading out our dollars," she said. Administrators, however, argued that advanced courage students from remaining in graduate pro­ She added that before the 1992 plan, when re­ graduate students will not be shut out of UWC po­ grams for multiple years, administrators said that sources were widely distributed between students sitions. "We don't believe there are enough stu­ was not the motivation. "It really is a resource of all years, funds were "stretched very thinly," and dents in years one through five to cover those [po- question," Pfeiffer said. "We would like to cut the the lack of funds for some led to an increased attri­ sitionsl," said Leigh DeNeef, associate dean ofthe time to degree... but the funding notion is not di­ tion rate. graduate school and professor of English. rectly connected to that." Pfeiffer said she hopes that the decreased num­ ber of students in each department will also make the programs even more distinguished, thereby making University students more competitive for John Fisher Zeldman Memorial Colloquium on Communications external funding sources following their fifth year. Despite measures to deepen the funding pool some students in the humanities said that external resources for graduate students are becoming more scarce—not vice-versa. "FOLLOWING THE MONEY: "In the last few years we've lost access to a lot of our pre-existing resources, in part because of the right-wing assault on the arts," Ortiz said, citing Media Coverage of federal funding cuts to the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment rr for the Arts as significant restrictions on available funding. '96 Campaign Finances Other advanced students are concerned that the long-range plan will limit the number of Universi­ ty funding resources currently available to them— such as TA and University Writing Course in­ structing positions. JUDY WOODRUFF "There are people who want to teach and who need the money who are being shut out," said D'Ar- cy Brissman, a fourth-year graduate student in his­ CNN tory. Van Hillard, director of the first-year writing program, acknowledged that graduate students in their second through fifth years will receive priori­ ty in hiring for UWC posts; he added, however, that AL HUNT advanced students will have the opportunity to fill any remaining spots. Some students are worried that this practice The Wall Street Journal may prevent accomplished instructors from teach­ ing UWC beyond their fifth year. "There are a lot JJEADING HOME? ALEX JONES ra DONT STUFF TT - Formerly of The New York Times SHIP IT! Eugene C. Patterson Professor at Duke UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet • Clothes • Books • Appliances • Sports Equip. SUSAN TIFFT • Computers • Furniture Formerly of TIME Magazine • You Pack, We Pack Eugene C. Patterson Professor at Duke We Ship Anything, Anywhere® • Easy and Convenient 1-800-487-6986 Fax:919-783-9445 3201-109 Edwards Mill Rd. Raleigh, N.C. 27612 FREE PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE! CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! 12 Noon SATURDAY APRIL 12 $10 OFF SHIPPING R4K/H4_r When total charges exceed $100 Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute (sales tax not included) 1-800-4S7-A986 Fax.9l9-7_U.W45 l-Kr.W-_.aMilL.Kd. | 10% OFF SHIPPING Kakiih. NC ZT6I! Sponsored by DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism I When lol_ili.-hi.rges are less than SHU) Q§Q W&i I YOU PACK YOUR STUFF OR WE DO «n r=ji • • One mugm & ..ITcr ncrtustomcr • .Expire.: 5/. I«7 ™* uHj FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's lacrosse stomps Spiders, ends losing streak By ZACH DAVIS largest weaknesses on the year The women's lacrosse team broke stuck out again, Thursday night. out of its recent slump Thursday night, Specifically transition defense and using a hat trick by Meghan McLaugh­ discipline on attack were prob­ lin and solid goaltending from Shan­ lems that continued to plague non Chaney to down Richmond at Duke, despite the fact that it came Duke Lacrosse Stadium, 8-5. out on top. The victory ended a five-gamelosin g The players shared Kimel's streak for Duke (4-6). concern. After ten minutes of scoreless back- "We didn't play controlled," and-forth play, Duke began to assert McLaughlin said. "We won, we itself. Freshman Tricia Martin netted came out on top, but I felt that as the Blue Devils their first goal, and a team we could have had more they never looked back. Just 17 sec­ control, could have felt more confi­ onds later at the 20:03 mark, freshman dent, all throughout the game." Keri Dunn added another score for With less than two minutes to Duke. McLaughlin, a sophomore, then go in the first half, Richmond ju­ connected twice, first with 17:37 left in nior Meredith Ryan scored the the first half on a misplay by the Spi­ first of her three goals on the der goalie, and again with under five evening. Ryan also collected an minutes remaining, to stake the Blue assist to finish the game with four Devils to a 4-0 lead which they would points. never relinquish. Junior Amy Murnick answered "I was just getting open, using the by scoring on a free position shot A hat trick by sophomore Meghan McLaughlin lifted Duke to an 8-5 win over Richmond. picks," McLaughlin said. "The plays we with 38 seconds remaining in the set up worked well." first half, and the Blue Devils went freshman, only had to make four saves unit today," junior Heather Keeney Despite the seemingly impressive into halftime leading 5-1. on the night, but she frequently left the said. "I think that our midfield defend­ victory, Duke coach Kerstin Kimel was The second half saw Richmond crease to scoop up important ground ers were doing a really good job getting not entirely happy with her team's per­ outscore Duke 4-3, but the Spiders balls for Duke. open in the midfield and making the formance against the 1-10 Spiders. were unable to overcome their first "Shannon was absolutely incredi­ connections, which is really important "We didn't play very well at all," half deficit. Richmond senior Laurel ble," junior middie Karen Sutton said. in the transition game." Kimel said. "We had hoped to come out Hagy found the back of the net less "She had such a wonderful game. She From here, Duke's competition gets here and just control the game from than seven minutes into the second keeps us as defenders in the game all tougher as it heads to Virginia for a start to finish and that was our goal. stanza to make the score 5-2. But the the time." game this Saturday against the fifth- Even though we won, we never felt like Blue Devils notched the next two tal- In addition to Chaney, the defensive ranked Cavaliers. we were really in control of the game. lies, a free position shot by McLaugh­ unit—which Kimel cited as one of the "This was a sloppy win, but it gives We certainly never played the way lin and a goal from freshman Becky team's strengths—also played strong­ us confidence," McLaughlin said. "We we're capable of playing and that's up­ Morris. ly, limiting Richmond to only 13 shots have a lot to work on tomorrow, but I setting. The lead was secured with solid de­ and forcing 21 turnovers. think we'll be able to hold our head up Kimel added that the Blue Devils' fense and goaltending. Chaney, a "I felt the defense really played as a high, and go in with confidence." Men's lax hosts Cavs for Baseball heads to Clemson regular season ACC title in need of conference wins By VICTOR ZHAO some great teammates. Getting on • By NEAL MORGAN feel proud of." Taking a look at the Duke baseball base was my job, for them to bring me In the Atlantic Coast Conference's Duke comes into Saturday's contest media guide, one sees some highly-rec­ in was their job." 43-year history of men's lacrosse, one with a five-game winning streak over ognizable names listed in the alumni With 16 regular-season contests re­ would be hard-pressed fo remember a Top 20 teams, but has not played a section. Legends Dick Groat and Enos maining, plus additional postseason bigger game than the one the Blue Dev­ team of Virginia's caliber. The Cava­ "Country" Slaughter, icon Lawrence games, Chiou also has an outside shot ils will play this weekend. It is a battle liers boast one of the most potent of­ "Crash" Davis of "Bull Durham" fame at breaking the Duke career marks for between No. 2 and No. 3, and the win­ fenses in the nation, averaging a whop­ and current major leaguers Mike games played and hits—he needs 18 ner will be crowned the regular season ping 19.6 goals per game and featuring Trombley and Quinton McCracken and 43, respectively. champions ofthe ACC. three players with 23 goals. have all been a part of the 103-year "That probably sums up what kind No. 2 Virginia {7-2 overall, 2-0 ACC) Leading the Virginia offense is the tradition of Blue Devils of player he is," Clemson travels to Durham to take on No. 3 one-two punch of senior attackmen baseball. coach Jack Leggett said. "He Duke (7-1, 2-0) this Saturday at 2 p.m. Doug Knight and Michael Watson. In After four spectacular finds his way on base, finds a The match will not only determine the 1996, both were named first-team All seasons, a scrappy second way to score. He is a kid we ACC title, but has major implications in Americans. Watson won the Jack Turn- baseman from Larchmont, have to keep off base. He's seedings for both the ACC and NCAA bull award for the top attackman and N.Y., has quietly carved his definitely a tough out." tournaments. was last year's NCAA Tournament name among the all-time Despite being sidelined The winner will get the No. 1 seed in MVP. College Lacrosse USA picked Blue Devils greats. Senior briefly due to an ankle the ACC tournament—and a date with Watson as the preseason Division I Frankie Chiou broke the sprain, Chiou has continued North Carolina—and secure a spot MVP. Last year, Knight racked up a school's career record for to generate some impressive among the nation's top four teams. The UVa record 86 points on his way to win­ runs last weekend against numbers (.317, 5 HRs, 37 top four seeds of the NCAA Tourna­ ning the Ray Enners award as the best Maryland, and has a chance Frankie Chiou runs) from the No. 2 slot in ment are given first-round byes, and player in Division I lacrosse. at eclipsing another mark the batting order. only need one win to advance fo the This year has been no different for this weekend. The switch-hitting "He's one of the outstanding players Final Four. If the Blue Devils were to the duo. As Knight attacks fromth e left Chiou enters this upcoming three to ever play at Duke in every way," win, it would mark the first time in and Watson attacks fromth e right, the game series, against perennial Atlantic Duke coach Steve Traylor said. "He's school history that they won three ACC double threat has created nightmares Coast Conference powerhouse and No. really one of the best all-around play­ matches in one season. for opposing defenses. Both players 13 Clemson in Tiger Stadium, needing ers Duke has ever seen—great defen­ "There's a lot of things at stake have 23 goals and have combined to just four walks to set the Duke career sive player, great baserunner, he here," Duke coach Mike Pressler said. dish out 47 assists. Watson has also mark in that category. swings the bat well from both sides of The players are well aware of it. I scooped up 50 ground balls, while "It's just great being mentioned in the plate, he showed some power. He's made them well aware of it. [Winning a Knight has picked up 40. the same breath" with the Duke leg­ had an outstanding four-year career." third ACC game] would be something "Those two characters in particular ends, Chiou said. "In the runs scored Chiou and the rest of the Blue Dev­ new to us, another milestone for our have been two of the premier attack- department, a lot of that has to do with ils (25-13, 7-8 in the ACC) will face a guys, ft would be something we could See FIRST PUCE on page 26 > your teammates, and I played with See TIGERS on page 24 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 GQ article offends Tiger, humanizes him to public

By GWEN KNAPP how to be himself in frontof a magazine writer until the times over, and the Masters practically coincides with San Francisco Examiner next decade. But he has time. He can take a break from the 50th anniversary celebration of Robinson's arrival in The android known as Tiger Woods came to life on being a symbol for a while, trying out this human thing. the pages of GQ this month, and his handlers freaked In 25 years, he will be a symbol again, and probably It has been well-established that Robinson was cho­ out. He told dirty jokes, swore a few times and sounded a better one for being human in between. sen to break the color barrier in the major leagues be­ like a goofy 21-year-old who just might—like most 21- For the record, the crudest comments that Woods cause he was the perfect public figure, able to channel year-olds—have some growing up to do. made in GQ were sexual stereotypes directed at black his emotions constructively, strong enough to endure In Tiger's world, this is not allowed. He has to be GI- men. That he is a subset of that group doesn't excuse the constant indignities, almost superhuman. Joe for the "90s, perfect, heroic, plastic. As soon as the ar­ remarks, but they provoke concern more about his self- He was perfect so that others could play the game, ticle appeared, Woods disavowed it, said the writer had image than his sensitivity to others. but he was also perfect so that another generation printed off-the-record comments. The other jokes had the power to offend only those wouldn't have to be. In the better days of journalism, off-the-record privi­ with exceptionally sheltered ears or a refined sense of If 50 years later, Tiger Woods can't be himself, if he leges went to people whose lives were on the line and humor. (And perhaps Stanford students, who should be can't be 21 and prone to missteps and dumb remarks, who established the off-the-record status ofa statement dismayed by their schoolmate's relative lack of wit—al­ part of Robinson's effort was wasted. Woods' handlers before they made it. though they all might descend to sophomoric levels should remember that, and trust that the best Tiger is Today, celebrities try to invoke off-the-record rights while posing for the cover of GQ or sharing a limo ride the genuine article. when they utter something unscripted that might prove with a prying reporter.) unflattering. They expect journalists to be complicit in Woods has been chided for making a comic reference Sportsfile the making ofa hero, no matter how plastic. to lesbians during the photo shoot. But, on close inspec­ From wire reports Woods may fee] exploited by GQ, which peeled away tion, the remark doesn't qualify as homophobic at all. It Huston leads Masters: John Huston capped off a layer of the golfer's well-crafted image. But someday, turns out to be a seventh-grader's sex joke with a lesbian one of the Masters' wildest first rounds ever when he may feel grateful, too. spin. he found a unique way to play the final hole at the The story humanized him, portrayed him as some­ The most disturbing quote in the story might be the Augusta. He sliced his drive way right, almost into thing less than a mythic figuresen t to cure racism, elit­ one in which Woods crams the names of Nike, Titleist the 10th fairway, then holed his approach shot for ism and America's general waywardness. and the All-Star Cafe into a well-designed sound-bite an eagle and a round of 5-under-par 67. No doubt, Tiger Woods will do great things for golf sentence. This is the Tiger Woods his handlers want us Paul Stankowski had four birdies an eagle and and a few fairly wonderful things for all the parts ofthe to see, and this is the Tiger Woods who comes across as two bogeys en route to a 68, and Paul Azinger, world that golf reaches—and those parts are expanding, a cheese product, conveniently packaged and not at all whose 69 was his best start in 10 Masters and the thanks to him. the real thing. only other round in the 60s Thursday. If Woods wins the Masters this weekend, the sight of His real fans can handle the 21-year-old who talks Tiger Woods, who shot 70, felt like he was in him slipping on that green jacket will be historic. He will like a lot ofthe other 21-year-olds they know. They will the 60s. After a front-nine 40, he played the back have made an American tradition better, less elitist, enjoy getting to know the real Tiger, not the one in the in 6-under-par 30, vaulting very much into the more meritocratic. commercials. They will like him better this way. They picture in his first Masters as a pro. But when he leaves town, the membership at Augus­ will watch him grow, and that will be half the Inn. ta National will not morph into a multiethnic pool. The The bogus fans—well, who needs them anyway? If 'Big O' donates kidney: Basketball great business ties cemented at 19th holes across America they seek perfection, they're really asking for a veneer. Oscar Robertson donated a kidney Thursday to his won't be any different, not for now, not for a long time. And the enemies will dislike him, real or contrived. So 33-year-old daughter stricken with lupus. And that's why Tiger Woods can afford to be a goofy what did Woods lose? The faith of his handlers, and not Both were listed in good condition after the six- 21-year-old now, because he has a lot of time. He may much more. hour transplant operation and are expected to not win the Masters this year, or next. He may not know Woods has been compared to Jackie Robinson many leave University Hospital in four to five days.

GPSC Night at the Stariite Drive-In!

Friday, April 11 Space Jam at 8:00 PM(PG) Dante's Peak at 9:45 PM (PG-13)

* Free admission for grad/prof students and families (with student ID); kids welcome!*

**Discounts on concessions (soft drinks, hot dogs, popcorn, etc.)**

Things you might wanna take along: blankets, chairs, radios (not all the parkins spaces have Directions: I-85 North, exit East Club Blvd. Take a speakers due to Fran, so tuning in the movie right off of the exit ramp. The Stariite Drive-In (2523 sound on a portable radio is advisable). Snacks East Club Blvd.) is about a 1/2 block down on the left and beverages from home are allowed. side of the street, just before the traffic light.

*NO GLASS CONTAINERS!* Try to car pool; prime movie viewing space may be limited. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE NBA playoff picture takes shape with one week to go

From wire reports The title assures Miami of the No. 2 Longley's two free throws gave enth spot in the Eastern Conference Heat 93, Pistons 83 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs Chicago its first lead since early in the and held the Toronto Raptors to their The Miami Heat waited nine years behind the Bulls. The Heat will have third quarter and completed the Bulls' lowest point total in franchise history and 15 minutes for their first division the home-court advantage through the comeback from a 10-point fourth-quar­ with a 105-69 victory. championship. first two rounds, and they won't face ter deficit. Rony Seikaly had 16 points, Horace Miami beat Detroit 93-83 Thursday, the Bulls before the conference finals. New York still had a chance to win, Grant 14, Gerald Wilkins 13 and Scott then clinched the Atlantic Division title Bulls 105, Knicks 103 but Jordan made Chris Childs alter his 10 in the first half as the Magic cruised a short time later when the second- Michael Jordan scored 20 of his 34 shot on a drive to the basket, then got a to a 62-33 lead at the break. place New York Knicks lost to the points in the final 7:30 and Luc Longley hand on the ball as Charles Oakley was The halftime deficit was largest in Chicago Bulls. made two free throws with 5.4 seconds ready to shoot from underneath with Raptors history. Several thousand fans watched the left after rebounding a rare Jordan less than a second left. Taking advantage of Toronto's poor­ final minutes of the Knicks game on miss as Chicago defeated New York Magic 105, Raptors 69 est shooting performance in club histo­ large TV screens at Miami Arena. 105-103 Thursday night. The Orlando Magic, trying toavoi d a ry, 29.4 percent, Orlando held the Rap­ first-round playoff pairing against tors to just 13 points in the second NBA Standings Chicago, played like the champion quarter and only 15 in the fourth. Bulls on Thursday night. Toronto's 69 points broke the previous Eastern Conference Western Conference Paced by Dennis Scott's 20 points, record low of 70 points set against Min­ Atlantic Division Midwest Division the Magic tightened their grip on sev­ nesota on Nov. 30. Team W-L win% GB Team W-L wln% GB Miami 59-18 .766 — Utah 59-17 .776 — New York 53-24 .688 6 Houston 52-24 .684 7 Orlando 43-34 .558 16 Minnesota 37-39 .487 22 Ladies Washington 39-37 .513 19.5 Dallas 23-53 .303 36 New Jersey 24-52 .316 34.5 San Antonio 20-56 .263 39 Philadelphia 21-55 .276 37.5 Denver 20-56 .263 39 Boston 13-64 .169 46 Vancouver 12-66 .154 48 Sale Central Division Pacific Division Chicago 68-10 .872 — ' Seattle 52-24 .684 — • Tank Tops • Pique T-Shirts Atlanta 52-24 .684 15 L.A. Lakers 52-25 .675 0.5 Detroit 51-25 .671 16 Portland 45-33 .577 8 • Cotton Pants • Pique Pants Charlotte 50-26 .658 17 Phoenix 37-39 .487 15 • 7" Shorts • Pique Shorts Cleveland 39-37 .513 28 LA. Clippers 34-42 447 18 Indiana 37-39 .486 30 Saciamento 31-45 .408 21 • Fitted T-Shirts • Pique Cardigans Milwaukee 29-47 .382 38 Golden Stale 28-48 .368 24 Toronto 28-49 .364 39.5 Assorted Colors V* *- Senior ^eelc R I I 5 12

FRIDAY, Some items slightly irreg. Oak Creek Village ONLY! aprilII GRAND FINAL CLEARANCE! Senior i\i

Don't forget to send in your pledge to flie Senior Gift!-^. I LEAVE YOUR MARF Northgate Mall. Durham • Oak Creek Village, Durham University Mall. Chapel Hill THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1997 Rabid Clemson fans loom second only to Tiger bats • TIGERS from page 21 um (at Clemson] Death Valley, they ought to call the "A lot of people were surprised he did not sign [a pro­ monumental challenge this weekend. Clemson (26- baseball stadium Death Valley also. They put a lot of fessional contract] out of high school and ended up at 11, 7-5), which draws more fans to its games than people in the stands, they are very vocal, they're sit­ Clemson. He's a tremendous pro prospect—one ofthe any other school in the ACC, holds a tremendous ting right on top of the dugout. It's an intimidating real great power-hitting prospects in college base­ home field advantage. The Tigers have compiled a environment for college baseball." ball." 52-9 home record since last season, including an 18- Having played at Clemson his sophomore season, LeCroy is surrounded in the lineup by some hefty 1 mark in the current campaign. Chiou knows how hard life can be for an opposing hitters. Second baseman Eric DeMoura and short­ "We're facing one ofthe best teams at home in the player. stop Kurt Bulmann are both hitting over .375, and country," Traylor said. "They call the football s "Those fans are diehard Clemson, and they hate outfielder Gary Burnham leads the team with a .407 everyone," Chiou said. average in ACC play. "They'll rag you and do what­ The difference between Clemson's College World ever they can to get you out of Series team of last season and this year's Tigers is in your game. The guys out in the club's pitching. Kris Benson, Ken Vining and right field, they got the kegs Billy Koch, who combined for a 34-10 record and a out there, and they got all the 2.63 earned run average last season, are all gone, fraternity members, and leaving the Tigers short on experience. ^titi////^^ they're just ragging the hell "We've got young kids pitching for us and that leads to some inconsistencies," Leggett said. "We're kind of in a lull that way, and that kind of affects our defense and everything else." P out tne The Blue Devils have had problems of their own ______Er\vvl_k °*" "^ht fielder. The in dealing with young pitchers. In his continuous 4__9 ______r*YV» younger guys that are coming search for a consistent middle reliever, Traylor de­ ^T^^^Esftjel in, they don't know what it's cided to put freshmen Brad Dupree and Chris Ca­ ?• like. I'll definitely tell them puano in the bullpen. Capuano responded Tuesday fl| ^B. how to handle the situation." with four innings of one-hit baseball in relief of M. ..jRlfi,..' Tiger Stadium is not the Stephen Cowie. Richard Dishman (3-1, 4.56), Clay­ only scary thing about Clem­ ton Connor (3-4, 3.81) and Cowie (5-0, 0.96) will son baseball—the Tigers' of­ take the starting mound assignments this week­ fense boasts six regulars who end. hit over .300, headlined by ju­ nior catcher Matthew LeCroy. Coming off elbow problems, Cowie will be limited A second-round pick of the in his start on Sunday. The righty has been sterling New York Mets out of high in his four starts, going 4-0 without giving up an school, LeCroy trails only earned run. Offensively, junior Adam Geis has re­ Florida State's super prospect cently been pumping diesel into Duke's high-octane J.D. Drew in numerous ACC attack, collecting 10 hits in his last 14 at-bats. offensive categories—includ­ "[Clemson] is obviously a very good team at ing average (.430), home runs home," Traylor said. "They're going to be right up (15) and slugging percentage there battling for a championship. We love to go (.837). down there and win one as early as possible, and win "[LeCroy] was probably the another one if we can." most highly-touted high school playeFordr Graduatever to come Seminae r on Global Labor/Global Capital The BluFOe DevilRs wil l havTHe to exceEl at scorinLAZg runs tYo kee pDAY up with ClemsonS. into the ACC," Traylor said. Sam's Automatic Touch Free Auto Wash

Nothing Bennett Harrison Touches speaking on Your Car! Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets From Inner City to Global Chains: BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL Open Daily $2 Off Auto Wash 7 am lo midnight aal l-SBl |S_| Interfirm Networks & Strategic 286-4110 with gas purchase HHIH. (8 gallon minimum) ran Alliances in the Age of Flexibility Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. is celebrating irs 35,h year as the world leader in the design and manufacture of lighting controls. We're looking for independent, ambitious students who want to gain hands-on marketing and sales experience, and love to travel. After a short training period at our Friday, April 11, 1997 headquarters, you will work to: 4 p.m. • Develop marketing and merchandising tools. Zener Auditorium • Educate retail employees. Sociology-Psychology Building Rm. 130 • Increase Lutron brand awareness. Duke University You must be friendly, responsive and service oriented with a willingness to work and travel in one ofthe following locations: Miami, Atlanta, Orlando, Charlotte, Los Angeles, San Diego, or San Francisco. Internships pay $8 to A reception will follow the talk at 5:30 p.m. $10 per hour + travel reimbursement. Please fax resume by April 22nJ. 3rd Floor Commons Room, Department of Sociology Please send your resume in confidence to: College Relations Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. 7200 Suter Road Co-sponsors: Center for International Studies; Center for Coopersburg, PA 18036 International Business Education and Research (CIBER); International Fax (610) 282-3769 Political Economy Program; and the Department of Sociology FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Ban on souvenir baseballs spawns creativity in promos

In the wake of a near-forfeit of the Milwaukee Then come on out to Tiger Stadium, where one lucky Brewers' home opener on Monday, acting baseball fan gets to start every fifth day. commissioner Bud Selig has ordered that all sou­ Red card Cincinnati — "Remembering Schottzie Day." On venir baseball promotions be stopped immediately. Adam Ganz the anniversary of the faithful canine's death, all Forty thousand fans received free souvenir balls pets get in free. Owners may let their furry compan­ before the game between the Brewers and the Texas need for any fan to have anything, a ball, a pen, ions roam the field during BP.... Watch your step. Rangers, only to return them most abruptly in the whatever, until they leave the park." Pittsburgh — "Meet the Pirates Day." Don't know second inning. I say forget that idea. I'm with Selig; kill the base­ your local professional baseball team very well? After Brewer Mike Methany connected for a ball give-away entirely. I mean, it's obvious that Don't worry. Every fan gets to take a Pirate player grand slam, the brilliant citizens of Milwaukee cel­ these fans don't want the baseballs anyway if they home for dinner after the game. Joe Randa? Tony ebrated by showering the field with their appar­ keep throwing them back. Give them something they Womack? Mark Johnson? Who are these guys?! ently unwanted gifts. Rangers manager Johnny will appreciate—-and be creative. Texas — "Make Will Clark Smile Contest Day." Oates pulled his team off the field, and the game So to assist baseball in its ongoing attempts to Self-explanatory. Free season tickets to any fan who was delayed 30 minutes before order could be re­ reach out to the fan, I've come up with my own ideas can accomplish the impossible. stored. The umpires decided to continue, avoiding for promotions in various Major League Cities. I'm Baltimore — "Sneeze-guard Giveaway Day." Not Major League Baseball's first forfeit in nearly two sending them to Bud: just for salad bars anymore. This nifty device will years. Yankees — "Crack Pipe Day." This way, when protect all fans within spit range of Roberto Alomar. Incidentally, promotional baseballs thrown on the fans get angry at Darryl Strawberry or Doc Gooden, Because when it comes to expectorate, you have to field caused the last forfeit, at Dodger Stadium on at least they could pelt the players with something expect the unexpected. Aug. 10,1995. practical. Come to think of it, I should be Major League Not surprisingly, Selig has decreed an end to the White Sox — "Albert Belle Target T-Shirt Day." Baseball's next promotional director. I'll give the fans madness. No more free cowhide at the gate. Rangers First 15,000 fans receive T-Shirts with customized what they really want. And besides, it's not like a manager Johnny Oates suggests that all teams start "Hit Me, Albert" targets on chest. If you really want Duke degree will get me a real job. giving out promotional items after the games, rather a souvenir baseball, this is one way that you can still Adam Ganz is a Trinity freshman and a native of than before, a practice the Dodgers have begun since get one. Atlanta, Ga. He hopes the Braves next promotion their little debacle. Detroit — "You Can fitch Day." Think you've got night is Mark Lemke look-alike night. Hide the "What's the difference?" Oates said. "There is no what it takes to pitch in the major leagues? NO? women and children.

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From renowned French director Patrice Leconie comes SHANGHAI Ihe fascinating story ofa compassionate engineer who EXPRESS must ascend the ranks of the French court in order to take a meeting with the almighty King so that he may iggg in? min France ^•?*2—•JSBJa*- _. PsIrlcLsconle, ^.IM. to Duke and i quickly. DELIVERY Area Hotels TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 We're fast because we are dedicated • Call us and we'll fax you a menu Griffith Film Theater /-~X-- •> @o#UHf *£ /Ime>tica Bryan Center /1&Sfr~f 1988. 116 min., d. John Landis, w/Eddie FREE to Duke Delivery Hours: Murphy, Arsenio Hall, James Earl Jones. students with ID Mon-Fri 1!:30 am-2:30 pm John Amos, DonAmeche, Louie Anderson, and $3.00 to 383-5700 Sun-Thurs 5:00 pm-9:30 pm Eriq LaSalle, Samuel L Jackson, non-Duke students •7 Cuba Gooding Jr., and Madge Sinclair Fri & Sat 5:00 pm-J 0:30 pm THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1997 Duke looks to Fay, Gonnella for offense against UVa • FIRST PLACE from page 21 The game could answer the age-old country. UVa has good defensive sup­ able to run and exploit the transition men since their sophomore year," question, "Does a good offense beat a good port in the form of senior Tommy Smith game when we have it and then we have Pressler said. "You're fortunate to have defense?" The Cavaliers offense will keep and junior Drew Melchionni. Between to take that part of their game away one player of that caliber, but they have the Blue Devils' hands full, but Duke's the pipes stands junior Chris Sanderson, from them." two. It's a lot of pressure on our defense. defensive unit is considered one of the who has struggled much ofthe year. The We can't let Knight and Watson have best in the country. Led by senior de- Blue Devils know that if they are going to monster games. You're not going to shut fensemen Tyler Hardy, David Stilley, win, they'll need big offensive production. Sports Calendar those two out, but you can't let them get Greg Ehrnman and midfielder Jim "We think we can maybe exploit Vir­ six or seven points apiece." Gonnella, the Blue Devils have allowed ginia a little bit on the opposite side," only 7.1 goals per Pressler said. "Maybe our offense can game. Senior goalie do some things versus their defense, be­ tlJt + l Joe Kirmser leads the cause they have given up a lot of goals. ACC with a .667 save I think Sanderson has been a streaky Friday percentage, having goalie this year. He's been up and emerged as the Blue down. [Virginia's] saying they need him : n.7 p.m., Clemson, Devils' savior in a sea­ to play better on a more consistent S.C. son of nail-biting close basis." Tr.-v i- in Duke invitational all daythrough contests. Of Duke's Offensively, Duke will once again turn Saturday. V t adjtim. eight games, two have to attackman John Fay. The junior leads gone into overtime the team with 24 goals, 11 more than the Saturday and fivehav e been de­ Blue Devils' second-leading scorer, fresh­ termined by only one man Nick Hartofilis. Gonnella leads the Baseball at Ctemson, 7.p.m. goal. team in assists with 17, and has netted Men's lacrosse vs, Virginia, 2 p.m., That's the exciting eight goals of his own. Duke Lacrosse Stadium matchup ofthe week­ The last time these two teams faced off end," Pressler said. was one year ago. Duke jumped off to a 7- "Our strength of our 4 halftime lead^ but gave up eight third- Charlottesville, Va, team is our senior de- quarter goals and dropped the mateh 16- Men.s tennis at Clemson. j pm fensemen. Having 10. In that game, Watson chalked up five Clemson, S.C. their potent attack goals and one assist. In the end, the ques­ against our defense is tion for Duke is whether or not its much- Men's Golf m Ping Classic, all day going to be like two improved defense can contain Virginia's through Sunday. Raleigh, N.C./ rams butting heads." offense this time around. If Virginia has a "[Virginia] can score goals in bunches Sunday weakness, it's on de­ quicker from more situations than any­ Baseball al Li-:rr..f «< j \, m. fense. The Cavaliers one in the country," Pressler said. "We have given up 36 have to weather that spurt. We've been Women's tennis vs. Virginia noon. Ouke goals in their two loss­ very successful on defense. We can't get Tennis Stadium es, but those came into a 17-16 shoot out—that's when ns at Georgia Tech. 1 p.m. MATT COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE against the No. 1 and they're at their best. We've got to play at 5a. ::^:\^. s.v- John Fay Is Duke's leading scorer with 24 goals on the year. No. 5 teams in the our tempo offensively. We've got to be Need to set from 1 Point A to Point B? • * ** AT * (College Degree) / * B Cc'lle3el>e3reei»rfftHir*rk / Experience) * # * :1 ** » » * , * t i Get to the point * » %% THE CHRONICLE

/ The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper y has paid internships for you. Openings available this summer in advertising, business, & creative services. Inquire at 101 W. Union or call 684-3811 for more information FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 THE CHRONICLE

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