—SPORTS No party in Minnesota The men's golf team is in 27th place aftef the (irst round of the NCAA Championships THE CHRONICLE in Chaska, Minn. SEE SPORTS, p. 21 UT DAILY OF DUKE UNIVERSIT WWW.CHRONICLE.DUKE.EDU TTA retrenches, plans Ninth Street stop After much debate, the previously proposed site at the Medical Center has been scrapped By RICHARD RUBIN The Chronicle In response to University op­ "There was a consensus... that the Ninth Street sta­ position to a proposed rail station tion will provide dependable access to the regional in front of Duke Hospital, Trian­ rail system and the Duke University community." gle Transit Authority officials have backtracked and are now JUANITA SHEARER-SWINK, SENIOR TRANSPORTATION PLANNER planning a different ending to AT THE TRIANGLE TRANSIT AUTHORITY. the 35-mile regional rail system. The leading contender for the is too close to a potential stop station will provide dependable route's final station is now a plot near the Liggett and Myers com­ access to the regional rail system of land near Ninth Street, which plex and Brightleaf Square, a and the Duke University commu­ was previously scheduled to be stop that is popular with many nity," Shearer-Swink said. the next-to-last stop on the rail city officials. Executive Vice President Tallman line from Raleigh to Durham. The "We have been looking at the Trask agreed that a station near site is bordered by Erwin Road, Ninth Street site from a broader Ninth Street will adequately serve the Durham Freeway, the exist­ perspective because it functions the University. Although it is not ing train tracks and Anderson well as an end station," she said. very convenient for Medical Center Street, said Juanita Shearer- TTA officials presented its ten­ employees, Trask pointed out that Swink, senior transportation tative plan at a May 20 meeting no single site could be convenient planner at TTA. of high-level officials from Duke, for all employees and students. One other site—on Buchanan the University of North Carolina Construction on a station is Boulevard near Domino's Pizza— at Chapel Hill, Durham, Chapel expected to begin in 2001, and PRATIK PATEL/THE CHRONICLE may still supplant the Ninth HiU and the state Department of trains for this first phase of TTA's I'M A YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Street stop. However, Shearer- Transportation. plan should begin rolling in 2004. Swink explained that this loca­ II will extend the rail line Connor Poulsen marks Memorial Day at Maplewood Cemetery. "There was consensus in the tion has a major disadvantage: it meeting that the Ninth Street See TTA on page 18 > Duke officials insist Supreme Court ruling will require little adaptation • The court ruled that schools are 4 decision makes schools liable for institu­ tional apathy or inactivity in these cases. liable for ignoring student-on-stu- "I think if we were aware that some­ dent sexual harassment. But admin­ thing was happening to a student, so long as it was pervasive and severe, we would­ istrators say Duke always responds. n't have ignored it," said Vice President for By GREG PESSIN Institutional Equity Myrna Adams. "We lie Chronicle didn't need a court to tell us that." With it's May 24 ruling, the Supreme Duke has never been faced with a seri­ Court significantly shifted the judicial ous complaint-in response to its handling system's philosophy on liability for stu- of a student-on-student sexual assault or dent-on-student sexual harassment. harassment case. But University officials say they will not "As an employer and as a larger insti­ PAT EL/THE CHRONICLE have to do anything to adjust. tution, we've got it coming six ways 'til THE R.B. HOUSE UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Universities and other educational in­ Sunday," said Ellen Plummer, director of Hill faces many of the same study space limitations as Duke's Perkins Library. stitutions that receive federal funding will gender equity and harassment preven­ now be held accountable for severe acts of tion. "There's Title VII and Title IX and student-on-student sexual harassment the responsibility to do the right thing. I Older libraries like Perkins find that they do nothing to stop, Associate think we do a very good job of attending Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote on to all ofthese concerns." behalf of the court. The hotly contested, 5- See RULING on page 10 • students' needs difficult to meet This is tke first story in a two- plaints of students, faculty and Where's the money Irom? part series about the obstacles facing some administrators. In 1997-98, fund-raisers at Duke drew money from a different pool than their counterparts Perkins Library. Next week's article These grievances have helped nationwide. See full story, page 8. will address the library's lack of push Perkins to the top of the Uni­ storage space. Foundations ^^^^^Religious Org 2% Foundations* versity's list of academic priorities. By JAIME LEVY In May, the Board of Trustees ap­ The Chronicle proved $15 million in improvements "It's the pits." With this simple to the library system, and The Cam­ statement, University paign for Duke Librarian David Fer­ includes anoth- er riero described the sub- __1 f*TT_WJB^SS $*** million par state of Perkins Li­ for renovations brary's first floor. to the main li­ "It's not an attrac­ brary, with spe­ tive, exciting or inviting place for cial emphasis on the first floor. National Total = $18.4 billion Duke's Total = $254.8 million students to work in," he added, Perkins' high-class facelift is in the See LIBRARY on page 19 • "Includes D_ke Endowment echoing the long-standing com­

:•;.." GREG PEESIN/THE CHRONICLE

• OFFICIALS INITIATE HIRING PLAN FOR SPANISH PROFESSORS SEE PAGE 5 > THE SOUNDS OF AUSTIN POWERS SEE RECESS, PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL THURSDAY, JUNE 3,19. NEWSFILE Russia, NATO push for peace in Balkans FROM WIRE REPORTS Milosevic received a draft proposal Wednesday evening and will meet with envoys today » South Africa elects Mbeki to succeed Mandela Tuesday night and ended only had agreed for the first time that all South Africa swept a new generation of post-apartheid lead­ Wednesday afternoon. Yugoslav forces—army, police and ers into power Wednesday in an election that solidified BERLIN — Russia and the West A senior administration offi­ paramilitary—should withdraw Nelson Mandela's African National Congress in the closing narrowed their differences of opin­ cial said "common approach" was from Kosovo and that the withdraw­ days of his rule. Results early Thursday confirmed the widely expected outcome: Thabo Mbeki, Mandela's carefully groomed ion Wednesday over the measures a bit of an overstatement. Never­ al be substantially underway before deputy president, will succeed his boss June 16. The mood required to end the war in Kosovo, theless, the official added, the any pause in NATO bombing. Per­ around the country was decidedly less emotional than it was limiting the room for President Slo­ unity of purpose was sufficient to haps a few hundred soldiers could five years ago, when the majority of South Africans cast bal­ bodan Milosevic to maneuver and justify a visit to Belgrade late return, but only after the deploy­ lots for the first time in their lives. This time, voting proceed­ increasing the pressure on him to today by Chernomyrdin and the ment ofa 50,000-strong internation­ ed with few irregularities or hints of factional violence. reach a settlement. Finnish President, Martti Ahti- al resettlement force, which would "We have found a common ap­ saari, who is representing the Eu­ include 7,000 Americans. « Japan takes steps to legalize birth control pill proach," said Viktor Cher­ ropean Union in the peace talks. But the West and Russia remain In a major step toward ending Japan's ban on the birth con­ nomyrdin, the Russian envoy to The envoys presented a draft ac­ apart on the composition and the trol pill, the nation's top medical advisory council suddenly the Balkans, after a marathon ne­ cord to Milosevic, who said he command structure of the force: reversed itself Wednesday and recommended allowing the gotiating session in Bonn with would continue talks with them Russia is holding out for United pill to he sold. Japan is the sole industrialized country that American and European officials early Thursday. Nations control; the West insists on bans the pill, a policy that has been the subject of debate for that went on through much of European diplomats said Russia NATO command. decades. Some feminists argue that the ban reflects male domination of Japanese society and politics. After the recom­ mendation Wednesday by the advisory council, Health and Jet slides off runway, crashes in hail storm Welfare Minister Sohei Miyashita could add his approval in the weather as a primary culprit, but made it clear a few weeks. If so, the pill could be available by autumn. that the landing conditions were severe. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —An American Airlines jet car­ George Black, a member ofthe National Transportation t> Presley estate prepares massive auction rying 145 people touched down in a furious thunder­ Safety Board, said the crash occurred at 11:51 p.m. A few Two thousand of Elvis Presley's possessions—among them storm late Tuesday, slid off the runway and was sliced minutes after the crash, radar equipment picked up enor­ clothes, furniture and letters from Marilyn Monroe, Frank open as it hit a lighting tower. Nine people, including mous gusts of up to 76 knots, or 87 mph, Black said. Sinatra, Marlon Brando and President John F. Kennedy—will the captain, were killed in the fiery crash, and more George Wilkins, operations officer at the National go on the auction block in October in Las Vegas in a sale of mem­ than 80 people were injured, some with severe burns. Weather Service station in North Little Rock, said a orabilia from the archives of Graceland. The auction, to be held Terrified passengers on what had been an unevent­ line of thunderstorms was approaching the airport over three or four days at the MGM Grand by Guernsey's, the ful, though delayed, flight from Dallas scrambled out from the northwest at the time the plane was landing Manhattan auction house, is to raise money for housing in of the hole in the burning fuselage and huddled in a from the south. He said the peak gust at the moment Memphis for homeless families. Any additional money is to be used to expand exhibition space at Graceland. low-lying field a few feet from the Arkansas River of landing may have been as high as 40 mph. while being pelted by dime-size hail. Others squeezed The airport had equipment to detect windshears, TODAY'S FORECAST through an emergency exit, and some jumped from a but investigators said they did not yet know whether wing that was ablaze with burning jet fuel. Several of the gusts registered on the equipment or whether the the victims were apparently seated near the wings of crew had been informed of the severe weather. SUNNY "Our deepest fear is that we are the twin-engine McDonnell Douglas Super 80, where a At the moment of the crash, the airport lost electrical High: powerful beyond measure." fast-growing fire prompted the panicked exits. —Nelson Mandela power, Black said, although he was unaware if that was Federal investigators said it was too soon to blame due to the collision with the light tower or by the weather.

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THE FOREST APARTMENTS • SUITES • CLUB H2 South Duke Street • Durham Monday through Saturday: 9 to 7 • Sunday 12 to 6 12 919-683-2555 800 White Pine Drive, Durham, NC 27705 888.KORMAN.5 • 877.KORMAN.4 riiiJilJllJJTf nn iinni.. unr THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 THE CHRONICLE CJL must open its doors without rabbi A breatl) of fresl) ah • Because all three rabbi finalists accepted other offers, the Center for Jewish Life has appointed Helena Lawrence to the new program director position. It will conduct another search this fall.

By NORM BRADLEY The Chronicle The Freeman Center for Jewish Life's doors might be opening this coming academic year, but there is one key component that will not be in place—a rabbi. The CJL's rabbi search came up empty—all three finalists have ac­ cepted other positions. To fill the void that will be left by Rabbi Joe Blair's June 30 departure, the CJL has pro­ moted Helena Lawrence to the new position of program director. For years, scientists have targeted carbon dioxide emissions as a "I have enjoyed my past year possible cause of global warming, but now a team of researchers has found here at Duke and I wanted to con­ 1 tinue making a difference in that the "bad ' gas might have a good effect—accelerated tree growth. many Jewish students' lives," she said. This past academic year, Lawrence focused on outreach Hy NormRradle$ and student activities as the Steinhardt Jewish Campus Ser­ The Chronicle vice Corps Fellow for Duke Hillel. e fi In her new position, she will be " l n3 Lawrence \A/hat makes trees grow? Duke examined the effects of a carbon dioxide-rich responsible for all programming A little sunlight, some water—and maybe a atmosphere on plant life. at the new CJL. lot of carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide currently constitutes 0.0315 A committee of CJL board members and Hillel stu­ The concentration of carbon dioxide, the gas percent ofthe earth's atmosphere. The burning of dents reviewed more than 30 applications for the com­ that hasbeen linked to global warming, might .fossil fuels and the destruction of forest land re­ bined position of rabbi and assistant director. The com­ not buildup in the atmosphere as scientists ini­ leases additional carbon dioxide into the air. mittee narrowed the field to three finalists—Justin tially feared. William Schlesinger, James B. Duke Professor of David, Mark Robbins and Debbie Weschler—all from the An ongoing experiment in Duke Forest sug­ botany and co-director of the experiment in Duke Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. gests that increasing concentrations of atmospher­ Forest, said most scientists believe there is a cor­ All three rabbis had campus interviews and, in ic carboil dioxide could be offset by an increase in relation between increased concentration of car­ succession, each was offered a contract. However, all the growth-rate of plant life. bon dioxide and global wanning. three declined. •a; In; the May H issue of Science, a team of sci- The Kyoto Protocol of 1997 requires most na­ Gretchen Cooley, assistant to the director of the CJL, a entists announced they had found that trees ex­ tions to reduce carbon dioxide emissions, but such said two ofthe candidates chose jobs at congregations— posed to increased concentrations of carbon regulations will not take effect for several years. See RABBI on page 11 > dioxide grew 16 percent faster during their first The experiment in Duke Forest involves three year, and by the end of the second year stood 25 100-foot-diameter sections that receive air that is CORRECTION /percent taller. 0.056 percent carbon dioxide—the atmospheric ; The experiment will eoatinue for three more concentration estimated for 2050. Sixteen towers A graphic on page 10 ofthe May 27 issue ofThe years so that more data points can be collected. surround each of the plots and pump the gas. Com­ Chronicle incorrectly reported the title of one of The team of researched from the University of puter measurements and controls ensure that the the University's highest-paid employees. Michael Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, West Virginia Uni­ Israel is vice chancellor for health affairs and CEO versity, Brookhaven National Laboratory and e CARBON DIOXIDE on page 19 . of Duke Hospital.

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Durham Thomas Niemann are not employees or officers ol Tehhe [r THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 4 MEDICAL CENTER THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 Anti-depressant may affect weight loss In response to last month's suspension of most Researchers are in the process of formulating conclusions about the drug Bupropion SR human research at the Medical Center by the U.S. By RACHEL KING Office for Protection from Research Risks, The Chronicle "The results were much more promising than we Medical Center officials submitted a progress Bupropion SR, an anti- report to the agency June 1. sant and smoking cessation drug, initially expected." could potentially expand its thera­ peutic role to include treatment of DR. KISHORE GADDE, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY AND obesity, according to a recent study BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, ON THE EFFECTS OF BUPROPION SR ON RESEARCH SUBJECTS "I have no reservations by Medical Center researchers. that we will be better Dr. Kishore Gadde, an assis­ were in the placebo group. other mental and physical disor­ and stronger." tant clinical professor in the de­ Gadde speculated that bupro­ ders often overlap," he said. partment of psychiatry and be­ pion makes people feel satisfied "Since many obese patients are havioral sciences at the Medical after eating less. also depressed, future studies [of DR. EDWARD HOLMES, DEAN OF THE Center, said members ofthe drug Although the specific way the bupropion] must also examine the SCHOOL OF MEDICINE group lost four times more weight drug treats obesity is unknown, effects of the drug in depressed than their counterparts in the researchers believe it does not patients who are also obese." The report outlined the fallowing improvements: placebo group. have any negative affects on Even in the current stages of "The results were much more heart rate. research, however, certain char­ •An education program promising than we initially ex­ "We must first conduct larger acteristics of bupropion are mak­ From May 17 to 26, 1,200 employees—including pected," said Gadde, who present­ studies in order to arrive at any con­ ing researchers optimistic about faculty members and investigators—took part in one- ed the results at an American clusions about the future of bupro­ the potential expansion of its and-a-haif hours of intensive programming about Psychiatric Association confer­ pion in treating obesity," he said. areas of treatment. research guidelines. In addition, the Medical Center ence late last month. "Right now, we cannot say "Bupropion SR does not seem will soon develop a continuing education program. Conducted over a period of with great certainty that the drug to have any adverse affects on pa­ eight weeks, the double-blind wiil benefit most people." tients, and experience with the •The creation of a second IRB study included 50 non-depressed, Gadde plans to test a larger drug shows that the likelihood of The second Institutional Review Board, headedby Dr. obese women between the ages of group of people—between 400 unexpected side effects is low," Joseph Farmer, professor and acting chief of the division 21 and 53. and 1,000—before reaching any said Marcia Valenstein, clinical of otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, will help All the women in the study definitive conclusion. instructor of psychiatry at Uni­ examine research proposals. Its first meeting was June 2. were placed on a restricted, Dr. John Markowitz, a psychi­ versity of Michigan. 1,600-calorie diet and adhered to atry professor at Cornell Univer­ "The pilot study conducted at •More administrative support similar exercise patterns. sity, warned that researchers Duke University could be very Among the women who complet­ must be careful when they use important if it can be replicated A nationwide search for a full-time head research ed the trial, 67 percent of those in anti-depressants to treat other in larger studies," she said. administrator is underway. This position will support the the drug group lost more than 5 biological problems. Gadde's larger study is in its activities of the IRB. In addition, the Medical Center has retained two external consultants for help on the matter. percent of their body weight, com­ "Researchers must take into preliminary stages and will con­ pared to 15 percent of those who consideration that depression and tinue through the summer. ;G PESSIN/THE CHRONICLE The Mews 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham CLOSED ASK ABOUT MOVE-IN SPECIAL • No Deposit for Graduates, We will be closed Faculty & Staff • Beautiful Setting for inventory on • Approximately 8 minutes to Duke Wednesday, June 9 and • 2 Bedroom Townhome $685 Thursday, June 10 and • 1 Bedroom & Corporates Available will reopen on Friday, • Washer/Dryer Connections June 11 at 8:30 a.m. Two Bedroom Townhome * Pets Conditional Sq. Ft. 1175 We are sorry for any

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#«•------'— — — — --* I Duke Employee Discount I I Additional 30% o££ any purchase I Includes all Frames and Offers • Present this coupon when ordering Offer good through the month of June • Not valid on previous purchases. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1 University begins hiring plan Three-bedroom apartment to ease Spanish dept. crunch mix-up leads to reshuffling Three new professors will join the department starting this fall • Due to a record-keeping error, apartments already claimed by the as it prepares for an influx of students under Curriculum 2000 returning residents. students were assigned to apart­ Burig noted that all students who ments that should not have been requested three-bedroom apartments will receive them. With the implementation of Curricu­ available. In the new room picks, "I got some three-bedroom apart­ lum 2000 looming, the Spanish depart­ however, all will get apartments. ments back from graduate students ment is bracing itself for an expected jump and inserted those as possible op­ in the number of students in its upper- By MARY CARMICHAEL tions," he said. level courses. The combination of required The Chronicle The process now is to redo room foreign language and an already-strapped Just when the Office of Student picks, starting with the first occupied department has prompted the administra­ Development thought it had fixed all apartment claimed. tion to add one-and-a-half new faculty po­ "[The addition of new the bugs in the housing survey.... For the women, however, the very sitions for this fell; a third professor will Some students who picked three- first block chose an ineligible apart­ fill an old, but empty, slot. Spanish faculty] will provide bedroom apartments on Central ment, Burig said. He estimated that By adding these new positions, admin­ enough people to meet cur­ Campus have to pick again after an the mistake should only affect istrators are following through with rent demands, and the administrative mix-up resulted in a twelve women and about the same promises to remedy course shortages and reshuffling of assignments. number of men. the lack of permanent faculty. These prob­ effects of Curriculum 2000 One trio of females and two groups Student Development caught the lems drew attention last fall when frus­ will not be felt for a few years of males had signed up to stay in mistake in mid-April, Burig said. trated Spanish majors and minors who after it is implemented." their current apartments next year, "We first noticed it during the could not find enough classes petitioned but through a paperwork snafij, those course ofthe whole issue that popped Dean of Undergraduate Affairs Bob BOB THOMPSON, DEAN OF apartments were assigned to other up with the people who didn't com­ Thompson to address the need for a more UNDERGRADUATE AFFAIRS groups as well. plete the survey," he said. "We didn't stable faculty roster. "What happened was that the of­ have a chance to get in touch with the The lack of permanent faculty is a begin to ease the immediate crunch, fice was using two files to list the students because we had so much problem that has been going on for a long Thompson stressed that more faculty are apartments that would be available " else on our hands." time...," said Associate Professor and Di­ needed to meet the long-term needs that explained Bill Burig, assistant dean The Office of Student Develop­ rector of Undergraduate Studies Teresa come with Curriculum 2000. of student development. ment is now notifying affected stu­ Vilaros. "[But] now the administration re­ The first effects ofthe foreign language "There were some students who dents, who can consult their future ally understands the necessity of obtain­ requirement will be felt in lower-level were returning back to their same roommates and pick new apartments ing more permanent professors," courses, which the Spanish department apartment in the internal file, but the by e-mail. The new assignments The new professors come fromGeorge ­ has had little trouble staffing with gradu­ apartment locator file wasn't updated." should be finalized soon, Burig said. town University, the University of Pitts­ ate students. But soon after Curriculum Because students used the "Students have been really good burgh and the University of Pennsylvania. 2000 is in full swing, students are expect­ apartment locator to choose apart­ about it," he added. 'They've been ap­ One of them, Maria de la Fuentes, will di­ ed tomov e en masse to the upper levels of ments during room picks, three preciative ofthe fact that we're doing rect the Spanish language program. Spanish study, where new faculty are most groups unknowingly selected the it in a fair manner." Although these three professors will See SPANISH on page 11 P- Author Party Walk to Campus Christopher Hitchens Ride the FREE Shuttle (columnist for The Nation and Vanity Fair) m_ Duke Manor • 383-6683 will discuss his % Chapel Tower • 383-6677 new book: Jl Duke Villa • 493-4509 No One Left to Lie To: L*y s / PnQ Duke \/A .IM _l Bnn Manor The Triangulations of William Jefferson Clinton y/l "":S'_m jgl EQ] 383-6683 jy%_j=P -I Veteran's (Verso) waW f M—-^tcaml** \ __^Hospital Ji i 1 JtZ 'Duke ""^ "Well traveled, hyper-educated, pissed-off, always funny, Christopher Hitchens has Up s l/d__v S^" Medical no equal in American journalism."-Village Voice literary Supplement __, K Icon; _^f Duke Cen*er J chapeiK^ S University Tower TC_ THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1999 • 7:00 p.m. 383-6677 /^^^ »g*^^ Regulator Bookshop & Java Cafe I/ \ / ^^"""N^ °£_** Duke Villa dnMl" 720 Ninth Street • Durham, NC • 919-286-2700 \ Z~ ^^ /^ 493-4509 VsJjf E-mail: [email protected] ll_^__*_ x / •f^l Monday-Saturday 9-9 • Sunday 9-6 On the web: www.regbook.com !_ Nationwide • (800) 334-1656 Christopher Hitchens 5 minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. THURSDAY, JUNES, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Liggett Group announces departure from Durham factory The downtown complex became too large for the company's decreased production, prompting the move to Mebane, officials said From staff and wire reports "The Mebane facility that we have Some city officials said Liggett', the corporate headquarters will eventually The Liggett Group, the smallest of the agreed to purchase has superb manufac­ move opens up opportunities for down­ leave Durham as well. nation's five tobacco firms, announced Fri­ turing space, all contained within a sin- town development. "Liggett is the last ofthe giants leaving day that it will move most ofits manufac­ gle level to allow "While we couldn't keep the manufac­ Durham," said DePasquale, who came to turing operations out ofDurham, affecting for the efficient turing, the corporate headquarters will Durham in 1945. "Historically, it's sad, but more than 200 employees. N.C. NEWS flow of product, stay here, and they will continue to con­ as a power and economic force, I don't Company officials said the familiar red­ and should enable tribute to the community," said Ted Con­ think it's going to hurt Durham much. brick facility in downtown Durham, where BRIEFS Liggett's opera­ ner, economic development director of the There are too many other great things Liggett has been making tobacco products tions to thrive," Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce. going on for Durham." for 100 years, has become about five times said Liggett's CEO Ron Fulford in a "And in this situation, the buildings are The company was once the country's too big for its remaining production. news release. strategically located, they are generally of third-largest cigarette maker, with more The move to the 240,000-square foot fa­ The company will keep its corporate excellent quality and architectural merit, than 30 percent ofthe U.S. tobacco market cility in the Alamance County town of headquarters, regional sales division and a and that gives adaptive reuse a great and more than 3,000 Durham employees. Mebane, about 30 miles west of Durham, small manufacturing division in Durham, chance of success." In 1998, it sold about 1.3 percent ofthe total could leave nearly a million square feet of and will continue to employ about 100 Frank DePasquale, former president of cigarettes shipped in the United States. empty space downtown. Durham residents. the city's historic preservation society, said See N.C. BRIEFS on page 20 ** Fulbright Winners These students recently won Fulbright Awards and will study in the locations listed "My doctor referred •TicoAlmeida,Trinity'9&—UtlfiAmerica \ • James Bloom, art/art h:story graduate student—Netherlands me to the Fitness Center at the • Kristin Bowie, Trinity '99—Denmark Duke Center for Living. • Deborah Broderson, art/art history gradu||i|tijc_eht— Denmark • Frederick %|by, religion graduate studehl^-Syria The DCL staff is so supportive—and • Jan French, luitural anthropology graduate student—Brazil • Stephanie Holler, Trinity '99—South Korea / that's just what I needed • Jason Ko, Trinity '99—South Korea ,. • Margaret Lancaster, Trinity '99-^Germahy to keep comity. Now I've gone from •Sasapin Prakalapakorn. engineering '99—Thailand less than five minutes on the treadmill to4 5 minutes. SOURCE: DIKE NEWS SERVICE ...... Ten Duke students If it hadn 't been for the Center pr Living, I might have capture Fulbrights pist stayed home and • By earning the prestigious awards, the worried myself to death. But now graduate students.and recent alumni will have I'm getting out and the opportunity to study abroad and perform independent research. tlife By GREG PESSIN The Chronicle For the second year in a row, 10 University students have been named Fulbright Award winners by the Unit­ ed States Information Agency. While traveling everywhere from Germany to Syria, this year's Duke winners will be studying everything from international trade and labor rights to the visual culture ofthe Netherlands in the 16th century. For Jason Ko, Trinity '99, the scholarship means a trip to Korea and an opportunity to speak its native language. Ko will be teaching English to Korean middle and high school students. ii "As cheesy as it may sound, I'm at a point in my life A year ago, I could hardly get around. where I feel like I've been given so many opportunities while growing up that's about time I begin giving back," Ko said. "And teaching is something I really enjoy and NOW ive got whole new life." have experience with." a Although Ko was born and raised in the United States, Yvonne Isom, nine-month Duke Cenier for Living member he has made several visits to the East Asian country. Still, he has not been back for several years, so he is spending much of his summer studying the country's recent changes and e-mailing Korean teaching assistants to learn how to best prepare for his trip. SPRING INTO SUMMER FITNESS * SPECIAL DISCOUNTS GOOD THROUGH MAY! Like Ko, Margaret Lancaster, Trinity 139, has already New memberships with a $50 initiation fee (regularly $200} • Includes fitness screening test and visited the site of her Fulbright work. But Lancaster will a personal training session with an exercise physiologist • Up to 20 percent off our usual monthly be studying rather than teaching. membership fees-one-year unsupervised memberships now just $44 a month • $25 off our medically During her time in Germany, Lancaster plans to re­ supervised six-week weight management program • Yoga, tai chi, and spinning classes free with search the use of medicinal plants, which are much more popular there than in the United States. membership • Call 660-6712 for a facility tour and free one-day pass "Winning the Fulbright scholarship was a great result of my four years of study at Duke. However, it is also a wonderful beginning to the years ahead," she said. "When I got this scholarship, I was excited and relieved that I Duke Center for Living had such an opportunity ahead of me after graduation." The scholarship provides funding for more than 800 DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM American undergraduates and graduates to study or re­ search abroad for the duration of their proposals. 3475 Erwin Road • [9! 9] 660-6712 Jaime Levy contributed to this story. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 Duke's fund raising ranks 4th in nation The University's $254.8 million total in 1997-98 came disproportionately from corporations Ogburn exits Duke ished only $13 million shy of Co­ tion and donor relations. "It's the lumbia University's total. But both $254.8 million that is a terribly for transit position With the stock market surging institutions remain dwarfed by significant figure." From staff reports and The Campaign for Duke chug­ perennial fund-raising powerhous­ The CAE study—using data from Sandy Ogburn, director ofthe office of commu­ ging along, the University's coffers es Harvard and Stanford—which 1,034 institutions—found that last nity affairs, is leaving to become the assistant to are more full than ever. But, ac­ pulled in $462.8 million and $312.6 year brought record-breaking sums Jim Ritchey, general manager of the Triangle cording to recently released rank­ million respectively. for many schools. Transit Authority. ings, they still pale in comparison Although Duke is clearly in no po­ According to the report, total do­ 'Tve devoted a considerable amount of time, en­ to the riches raked in by both Har­ sition to overtake either institution nations to higher education shot to ergy and effort to transportation issues, especially vard and Stanford universities. in the near future, University offi­ an estimated $18.4 billion in the mass transportation..." she In 1997-98, the University repeat­ cials said they are content with their fiscal year ending June 30,1998, up said. Tm looking forward to ed its fourth-place finish in a survey position in the rankings and with from $16 billion the previous year. NEWS helping make rail a reality in of private gifts to colleges and univer­ the success of their fund-raising ef­ This 15-percent jump—13 percent theTriangle." sities, according to a report released forts, which brought in 16 percent when adjusted for inflation—is the BRIEFS Ogburn, a former city coun­ by the Council for Aid to Education. more money than in 1996-97. such increase since 1986. cil member, came to Duke in With $254.8 million in donations "The rankings are really not all Bob Shepard, Duke's vice presi­ 1996 to assess the community's perceptions of the from individuals, corporations and that significant for us," said Peter dent for university development, University and to design outreach programs. foundations, the University fin­ Vaughn, director of communica­ See DONATIONS on page 10 ** George's Garage signs on: Ninth Street restau­ rant George's Garage has officially agreed to take Campus quiets for Memorial Day holiday over the cafeteria in the Levine Science Research off. And this month's deadlines aren't changed," he Center, said Jim Wulforst, director of Dining • Employees were not required to work, and said. "All of our accounting entries are still due to [the Services. A contract was signed last Friday, and the only a handful cast aside traditional holiday University financial offices] on Wednesday. This is just restaurant is slated to open by Aug. 12. barbecues in favor of Duke's work-a-day a quiet time to finish up some work." In other dining news, McDonald's has signed a let- • Like Poff, most other employees did not have to ter of intent saying that the chain will sign a contract grind. For students, class continued as usual. work Monday. for the Biyan Center fast-food space next Tuesday. By GREG PESSIN Provost John Strohbehn explained that the differ­ "This makes sure we all agree that even though the The Chronicle ence in holiday work requirements between academ­ lawyers are finaglingwords.. . there are no obstacles in The absence of most of the University's employees ic and non-academic employees stems partly from the way ofthe deal moving forward," Wulforst said. left Duke quiet and calm this Memorial Day. But many the freedoms normally afforded faculty members in ofthe students and professors on campus for summer defining their own work hours. Fuqua director moves up: Karen Cochran, who session sat inside classrooms as usual, and a handful "It's just a different culture," Strohbehn said of has served as director of development at the Fuqua of essential employees worked through the holiday to academia as compared to other professions. 'To put a School of Business forth e past two years, was recent­ keep the University's engine running. one-to-one correlation between what is expected for ly promoted to associate dean for development and Even though he was not required to, Auxiliary Services employees and faculty is inappropriate." alumni relations. She replaces1 Benjamin Case, who Financial Analyst Roger Poffcame to work May 31 to com­ He added that the relative dearth of student and left to become chief development officer at All Kinds plete the DukeCard office's end-of-the-month figures. faculty breaks is created mostly by the University's of Minds, a start-up non-profit in Chapel Hill. "On a normal month's end, we don't have this day See MEMORIAL DAY on page 18 9>

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FEATURED LISTINGS 6 PINE TOP PLACE - Wonderlull wooded Record number accept full-tuition 139 HEDGEROW - CARY - Very well lot in the estate section of Croasdaile maintained Dutchess Village townhouse. Farms. Convenient to all parts of Durham. Deck overlooks private woods and Fabulous neighborhood. Not too many lots awards from A.B. Duke program greenway. 2 large BRs, each w/own BA. left in this section. $133,000. Location convenient to everything! 4 CURRIE HILL LANE - Near New Hope ByRAMIZHEMAN team," she said. "We also have a student $121,500. The Chronicle who has already done extensive fieldwork Church Road - 8 + acres of hardwoods on 1 ROSWELL COURT - Exceptional brick gentle slope in quiet area. Perc and The incoming class of 2003 will boast in Madagascar on the lemurs." traditional. Screened porch, kitchen w/brick protective covenants in place. $159,000. the highest-ever acceptance rate for Angi­ The newly named A.B. Dukes showed floor, 1st floor MBR suite, front and back er B. Duke Scholarships. This year, an un­ academic interests across the curriculum, stairs, large comfortable spaces for family 2304 VINTAGE HILL DRIVE - Fabulous precedented 18 of the 20 extended offers but many of them agreed that the FOCUS gatherings or private retreats! $525,000. lot in Tteyburn located on the reservoir! Great views w/level area for building your were accepted by soon-to-be freshmen. program was an attraction that would 15 GATLIN COURT - Immaculate 4 BR dream home. 1.28 acres priced at In years past, an average of 15 A.B. allow exploration in areas outside their po­ transitional offers 1st floor MBR, open $175,000. Duke candidates are sufficiently tempted tential majors. Several ofthe scholars also kitchen/FR design w/large screen porch & by the fiill-tuition scholarship. Melissa pointed to the University's devotion to deck overlooking hardwood forest. Finished 603 NOVEMBER DRIVE - PLACID basement is perfect teen or in-law retreat or VALLEY -Great wooded .69 acre lot on Malouf, director ofthe A.B. Duke Program, quality undergraduate education as a in-home office. $258,000 major factor in their decisions. lovely street in Wlllowhaven. Water and could not identify any specific reason for sewer available. Drive by today! $41,000. the increase. "All the professors I met were very ap­ OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY 2-4 PM 5317 OAKBROOK DRIVE - 3 BR "My guess is that candidates for the proachable and seemed to have a genuine transitional with deck high into the trees! HORSE scholarship see opportunities at Duke for interest in their students," said Anda Vaulted ceilings in LR & MBR! Sunny connecting with other terrific students Cornea of Beaverton, Ore. kitchen/breakfast area. Pretty oak floors, PROPERTIES [and] for working with top faculty that For some students, amiable admis­ carpet, corner FP w/marble surround, garden tub, gas heal! $159,000. 9419 QUAIL ROOST ROAD - 12.5± acre they don't find elsewhere...," said Malouf, sions officers and professors helped clinch horse farm with 3 stall barn. 3 BR ranch an associate professor of English. "Eat their decisions. 16 DUKE OF GLOUCHESTER - w/vaulted great room; FP and spacious your heart out, Harvard." "During the [A.B. Duke] welcome ban­ Immaculate 3 BR, 2.5 BA townhome in kitchen. Hike to Hiil Forest. $245,000. quet at the Art Museum, Dr. [Gillian] Ein­ Hope Valley Farms. Over 1600 sq. ft. The Presidential Research Fellows pro­ w/large MBA w/garden tub, Eat-in kitchen, 10006 STALLION WAY - NORTH gram, which rewards A.B. Duke finalists stein came up to me and introduced her­ FP in LR. Rec facilities available including DURHAM - Two story colonial on lovely with a $10,000 research grant, also grew. self, and even remembered the essay I had swimming and tennis. $154,900. 2.6+ acre lot. Hardwood floors, 4 BRs, 2.5 written on my application," said Alison BAs; huge kitchen; garage; 2 stall barn; The program enters its second year with 1610 PEACE STREET - DUKE PARK - workshop; 2 board fenced pastures. five participants, up two from last year. Haddock of Bellevue, Wash. "This kind of Cozy one level on quiei cul-de-sac in Duke The A.B. Duke award, which pro­ personal attention amazed me, and I felt Park features 3 BRs, hardwood floors, Community pool, clubhouse, tennis, barn, like Duke was a school that really cared vaulted ceilings, fresh paint and private arena and miles of trails! Great family vides scholars a six-week study-abroad community. $285,000. program at Oxford in addition to four about me and my interests." backyard. $95,000. years' tuition, recognizes students who Many of the new A.B. Dukes said the 4615 WILLA WAY - Avoid the traffic - live LOCKHAVEN FARM - JOHN OAKLEY exhibit achievement on both academic University's atmosphere outshine that of in the Park! Ranch w/hardwood firs; RD - CASWELL COUNTY - Carolina T- and personal levels. There are no specif­ its northern peer. updated kitchen, 3 BR/2 BA; den; 2 FPs; 2 Farm house on 35± acres, rental house, ic requirements for the scholarship, Mal­ car garage plus huge workshop and fenced 8-stall bam, jumping stadium, dressage "I found Duke to be a laid-back, yard. Quiet street - ideal location. arena, lots of pastures. $289,000. ouf said, but scholars tend to have ex­ warm and friendly sort of place," said $155,000. ceptional and unique talents. Melanie Wood of Indianapolis, Ind. "In this year's group, for example, we "Duke versus Harvard is like Svarm have the only high school female who will fuzzy' versus 'cold prickly,' and not just QUESTIONS ABOUT REAL ESTATE? be on the international math olympiad because ofthe weather." GIVE US A CALL AT 419-1234 ANGIER B. DUKE SCHOLARS: TOPPING THE CHARTS VISIT US ON THE NET at www.pscp.com The class of 2003 boasts 18 A.B. Ouke Scuolars-the largest matriculating group in tne asl few years: • Adam Hartstone-Rose, New York, N.Y. •Melissa Walker. Suffolk, Va. E-MAIL US AT [email protected] • Malthew Atwood, Woodstock, Conn. * Sandra Hernandez, Windermere, Fla. • Melanie Wood, Indianapolis, Ind. • Joseph Lee, Silver Spring, Md. • Dave Choksiii, Baton Rouge, La • Parul Mehta, New Delhi, India Presidential Research Fellows: LAURAUPCHURCH 2 • Sarah Dillard, Lynchburg, Va. • Pavel Molchanov, Matthews, N.C. • Rich Berg, San Antonio, Texas _26-2087 JEAN MAGE 226-2089 • Francisco Folgar, Midlothian, Va. * Robert Morris, Hattiesburg, Miss. • Anthony Geonnotti, Langhome, Pa. • Jacob Foster, Woodberry Foresl, Va, • Naveen Rao, Richmond, Va. • Margare! Harris, Olathe, Kans. • Marisa Gonzalez, Tucson, Ariz. •Taren Slinebrickner-Kauflman, • Monica Sekhon, Birmingham, Ala. 3333 Chapel Will Blvd. B-200 • Durham, NC 27707 • Cedar Terrace West • Alison Haddock, Bellevue, Wash. Greencastle, Ind. •Ray Woo, Libertyville, III. Phone 919-419-1234 • Fax 919-419-1102 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 Ruling will not discourage This year's donations already Duke's mediation emphasis surpass Duke's current record ® DONATIONS from page 8 said, noting that the median year of grad­ m RULING from page I said the national increase is attributable uation for Duke alumni is 1980. "Given Although Plummer said she to a number of factors, most notably a that," he said, "it's not surprising that giv­ plans no immediate meeting with jump in the number of mega-donations—- ing from our alumni group has lagged be­ University attorneys to discuss the gifts surpassing the $50-million mark— hind some of our peers." case, they will eventually review the and the healthy stock market. Shepard added that the University has decision and its relationship to the "The primary issue continues to be been making a concerted effort to increase harassment policy. the market and the tremendous wealth the percentage of donations coming from It may seem that the University's that has been generated in the last alumni. "That's where the market is, and attempts to resolve harassment cases decade or so," he said. the potential for the most growth," he said. with informal resolution or mediated "I think we do a very Although Shepard is glad to be reap­ In the next few years, the University conversation could be perceived as re­ ing the benefits from the ongoing bull hopes to increase alumni donations to peated refusal to take substantive ac­ good job of attending to market boom, he's also aware that such 50 percent of the total. Shepard added tion. But Plummer thinks the Univer­ all of these concerns." prosperity will not last forever. that right now, alumni donations to The sity's deliberate and conversational "I certainly hope we don't get accus­ Campaign for Duke are almost at the investigative strategy works best for ELLEN PLUMMER, DIRECTOR OF GENDER tomed to [these kinds of yearly increas­ 50-percent mark. these cases. EQUITY AND HARASSMENT PREVENTION the judicial code does not cover sexual es]," he said. "But it's sort of like when The University does not even crack the "I don't see our response changing," harassment, the Undergraduate Judi­ you're managing your personal portfo­ top-20 list of total donations from non- she said. "Because this is a residential cial Board will only hear a harassment lio: After three years of 20 percent gains, alumni individuals, but performs well campus, there is a real attention toward case ifthe subject is alleged to have vio­ 10 percent doesn't look as good." above the national average in corporate giv­ these kinds of dynamics." lated another area of the judicial code, Vaughn also said the University's ing, earning more than twice the national For universities like Duke, this deci­ such as sexual assault or rape. donor base is broad enough to cushion the average on a percentage basis. Shepard sion has far fewer implications than it blow from a potential stock market slump. said much of this money goes to the Medical does for secondary schools. Still, ob­ Plummer said most undergradu­ Although Duke's fourth-straight year Center, and it tends to be directed toward servers are already saying the change ates who are guilty of harassment si­ of double-digit growth is in keeping with specific purposes or research projects. will have impacts on institutions of multaneously commit other violations. the national trend, the University's giv­ Nationally, the CAE study found that higher education. "[The University has] very creative ing profile is unique in several key ways. corporate gifts account for a shrinking "I guess one of the real difficulties in and wonderful [undergraduates] who The fourth-ranked university overall, portion of the private contributions to dealing with any kind of harassment is are very good at combining lots of Duke is only 13th in alumni giving. The higher education. But corporate giving to distinguishing between the legal stan­ crimes...," she said. $52.4 million in alumni donations accounts Duke increased 16 percent last year. dard for what is defined as harassment The case at the center of last for only 20 percent of contributions, well Shepard added that, with one month and the other category that is simply ha­ week's Supreme Court decision tack­ below the 30-percent national average. remaining in fiscal year 1998-99, the rassing behavior," said Sue Wasiolek, as­ led both sexual abuse and harass­ Harvard, by comparison, solicited $207.9 University has already surpassed last sistant vice president for student affairs. ment. It involved a female fifth- million from alumni—about 45 percent. year's total. As of May 1, the University grader who was harassed and With experts calling this decision Shepard said the low proportion of had already received $279 million in assaulted by a male classmate. Al­ monumental, it would seem that this alumni donations is a simple function of private donations. The $1.5-billion Cam­ though the child's mother notified case would drive University adminis­ the University's relative youth. Duke has paign for Duke, meanwhile, has already school and district officials about trators to reevaluate their interpreta­ fewer alumni than older institutions, he brought in nearly $868.9 million. tion ofthe line between these two types each episode, the school district took of behaviors. no disciplinary action. But most Duke officials said the Uni­ Senior Vice President for Public versity already handles these cases de­ Affairs John Burness said the Uni­ liberately and effectively. versity has been so successful at A case of solely sexual harass­ avoiding similar lawsuits and is fun­ ment would technically only violate damentally different than many sec­ the University's harassment policy, ondary schools because it provides so administered by the Office of Insti­ many mechanisms and policies on tutional Equity. sexual harassment. "This decision Assistant Dean for Judicial Affairs will certainly not affect the Universi­ Kacie Wallace explained that, because ty's policy," he said.

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SENSE THE POSSIBILITIES pinnaclCUSTOM HOMES, INCe . ERWIN SQUARE•DURHAM 919.286.2990 Budding f=T HomesAl UFAIRFIELD THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 THE CHRONICLE CJL lost out to larger Summer brings rash of vehicle break-ins m CRIME from page 9 the parking lot at 206 Oregon St. was broken out and a $400 Mazda factory radio/CD play­ The student reported that she parked and secured her cities, fatter paychecks er was stolen. The burglar also did $200 in damage to the vehicle at 9:00 p.m. May 30, Dean said. When she re­ window and $200 in damage to the car's center console. turned at 9:10 the following morning, the right front pas­ 'M RABBI from page 3 The vehicle was parked at the R David Thomas Cen­ senger window had been broken. which, on average, pay better than Hillel Founda­ ter at the Fuqua School of Business. In addition to the $300 window, there was $150 in dam­ tions—and the third chose a campus job closer to his age to the ignition switch. Dean said the damage was done relatives. She said next year's search would be con­ Vehicles entered: Two employees reported that in an attempt to start the vehicle. The student reported ducted in a similar fashion as this year's, "but I someone entered their secured vehicles in Parking nothing missing. would hope the results will be different." Garage #1 at the Medical Center May 28, Dean said. After it became clear that a rabbi would not The victims reported that between 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 Vehicle damaged: In what Dean said could be a be in place for the upcoming academic year, p.m. May 28, someone stole $5 in cash, a $100 Motorola related case, someone apparently attempted to steal a stu­ CJL officials decided to appoint Lawrence to cellular phone, a $30 cellular phone adapter, keys val­ dent's 1990 Ford Taurus parked in the Yearby Street lot. her new position. ued at $2 and a $10 black gym bag. The incident caused Campus Police were notified May 31 at 1:30 a.m. when "As last year's JCSC [fellowj, Helena used her $25 of damage to one ofthe vehicles' armrest compart­ the driver ofa Medical Center escort van noticed the ve­ tremendous enthusiasm and boundless energy to ment. Dean said there were no signs of forced entry on hicle's broken rear window. I reach out and involve many new Jewish students either vehicle. Dean said the Jeep's ignition switch was damaged in that Were not previously tapped into Hillel and its an apparent theft attempt. programming," said Trinity senior and HiBel Presi­ Theft attempted: A student reported that her 1996 Two rocks, apparently used to break the rear window, dentMatt Weiss. Jeep Grand Cherokee was burglarized while parked in were found lying on the front seat. Plans for another rabbi search leave the leader­ ship of the CJL in limbo for the coming year. "As of right now," Lawrence said, T have a one-year con­ New faculty may prove permanent solution tract with the [CJL] and who knows what next year • SPANISH from page 6 porarily patched the Spanish curriculum by using visiting will bring." needed to meet student demand. professors. However, this strategy prompted complaints Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dicker- By the time the curriculum starts in fell 2000, Thomp­ from both students and faculty, said Margaret Greer, as­ son, who is also a member of the CJL's board of di­ son said, the University plans to add two more permanent sociate professor of romance studies and graduate adviser rectors, said she does not think the center will be hin­ positions. "That will provide enough people to meet cur­ for Spanish and Latin American studies. dered by the lack ofa permanent rabbi. T expect that rent demands, and the effects of Curriculum 2000 will not "In other departments, students can take multiple this interim arrangement will work quite well, for be felt for a few years after it is implemented," he said. The courses with the same professor, and this gives them the : the short term," she said. recent additions will help the administration gauge where opportunity to work closely with faculty members and es­ The search for a rabbi was Only part of a larger the department should go beyond the immediate future, tablish a strong and consistent reputation. In the Spanish transition for the CJL. As of July 1, the center will of­ Thompson added. department, students are happy just to discover that their ficially become affiliated with Hillel--the student or­ For the past several years, the University has tem­ instructors are still here...," she said. ganization that currently organizes programming for Jewish students. Cooley said the affiliation will prevent overlapping efforts and improve fund-rais­ ing capabilities for the Jewish community. Blah; the first rabbi in the Hillel Foundation's his­ DCVB Is CELEBRATING The Durham Convention and Visitors Bureau tory to serve at Duke, did not apply to be reappointed mission is to attract and serve visitors. And for our at the end of his three-year term. He has accepted the position of executive director of the Hillel Foundation tenth anniversary, we thought we'd share ten things at the University of Virginia, his alma mater. we love about our work. Despite the lack of a rabbi, Hillel and CJL of­ ficials feel the CJL's opening will not he tainted. DURHAM IS REALLY A SIGHT "With the help of rabbis in our community, I think we are going to do quite well...," said Pres­ To SEE. ident of the Duke Hillel Foundation Harold Whether you're into history or sports, art Kudler, who is also on the board of directors of the CJL. "It's a challenge though. People look to or science, architecture or African-American the rabbi to provide leadership." heritage, Durham has some places that you won't want to miss. Here are just a few of the things worth seeing in Durham. Bennett Place Historic Site

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32 Executive, 1 Bedroom Apartments For all there is to do in Durham, come by Walk to Duke • Rent: $530 the Visitor Information Center or visit our website. 943 Morreene Road OUHHAM id East Morgan Strrrt • Durham, North Carolina ZJJOI Call Carolina Construction Company CcnvenlionSfVisitorsBureau Phont (9t9)68?-Oz88 • Fax (9tg) 683-95JJ (919) 383-2451 i-8oo-j7z-BUU •DurLm-NC.com page twelve •iA~+*~rh~cs%, RECESS thursday, June three, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Wil/thi s CONDENSED CALENDAR LJUGA^ EVENTS Rod Stewart"This show promises timiniTtoie "All Rod, all night, all the hits." Have you told hirn lately that you love him? Friday at Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek. For show time and ticket information call Ticketmaster, 834-4000. Clas&it Miller Lite Concert Series-Also By Mia Fram headed to the Creek this weekend are Third Eye Blind, Collective Soul The Summer Festival of Music and Eve 6, along with special 1999 is the kind of event that guest Vertical Hon,on. Sunday at you always wished you Alltel Pavilion at Walnut Creek (from SI 5). For show time call could go to during the Ticketmaster, 834-4000. school year, but because of your term paper due the next Let Us March On»The Hayti day or your orgo exam, you Heritage Center's exhibit of the "Selected Civil Rights Photographs just weren't able to attend. Well, of Ernest C. Withers 1955-1968" guess what? Now it's summertime, features pictures taken by the the season when you get to take a Memphis photojournalist and break from hitting the books and can activist. Opening Monday, Lyda now, finally, do what you really want Merrick Moore Gallery in Durham. For gallery hours call 683-1709. to do—relax and listen to some good music. The festival, which began Cloud Tectonics»This Jos6 Rivera Tuesday, lasts through Thursday, ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN: The summer festival of music features more than just the immortal Ludwig van, play depicts a man who "falls in June 10, and features Duke's very but no composer can match his bushy mane and permanent scowl—truly the Busta Rhymes of his day. love with a woman who lives own Ciompi Quartet playing along­ outside of time," according to the Hummel, Mozart and Beethoven, in Reynolds, three notable musicians side notable Duke faculty and local Independent Weekly. It's being each played with distinct instru­ from outside Duke wiil present offered at three "pay what you artists. Together, the planned perfor­ mentation. The variety of instru­ works by Shostakovich and Ravel, like" performances so you can let mances will exhibit a wide ments engaged the audi­ both early- to mid-twentieth century your dollars do the criticizing. variety of classical music Tonight, June 9 and June 16 at summer ence and seemed to composers, as well as Beethoven. styles, featuring an array of festival femusic Manbites Dog Theater, Durham. captivate the Quartet Nicolas Kitchen will play the violin, works from different coun­ June 4 "Ciompi For show times, call 682-3343. players themselves. The Yessun Kim the cello, and Randall tries and periods. Quartet and friends. 8p.m., group enjoyed experiment­ Hodgkinson the piano. To finish the Beth Ortort'This chanteuse has Reynolds Theater. appeared everywhere from Felicity The Ciompi Quartet has ing with instrument combi­ series June 10 at 8 pm in Griffith to Lilith Fair, and this weekend had a whirlwind year, June 6»Nichoias nations different from the Film Theater, the Quartet, aiong she's headed to the Triangle. Kitchen, violin, typical violin-violin-viola- with Winston Budrow, bass, and Expect songs from her latest performing in Germany and Teesun Kim, cello, Randal! cello (standard esoterica Scott Rawls, viola, will perform album. Central Reservation. Sunday Italy, as well as numerous Hodgkinson, for the musically inclined). pieces by Rossini and Dvorak. at Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill. For places in the United States. piano. 2 p.m., show time and ticket information, The Quartet has been a part Reynolds Theater. The Ciompi Quartet will Whether you're into Mozart or call 967-9053. of Duke's classical scene perform with Allan Ware, a Ravel—and even if you don't know June 1Q»Gompi German clarinetist, on Nickelodeon's Game Lab»Heaven since the mid-1960s, and all Quartet and the difference—this concert series Friday, June 4, at 8 pm in only knows what this live game of its members are on the friends. 8p.m., assures some great summer sounds, show is all about, but chances are music faculty. This concert Griffith Film Reynolds Theater, playing fit for this laid-back, sunny season. it involves screaming eight-year- Theater. chamber music by Von series provides an opportu­ So put off seeing the neneww olds being humiliated and Weber, Michaels and Francaix. nity for the Quartet to play with such Star Wars flick for the drenched in slime. Saturday, 1 Highlighting more modern pieces, and 5 p.m.. at Northgate Mall's other notable musicians as pianist fifth time, and check out this installation promises excellent Center Court. For more informa­ Randall Love, clarinetist Arturo some live, cheap ($5 at tion, call 286-4407. musicianship, combined with the Ciompi and bassist Winston Budrow. the door, free for students) thrill of Romantic music. At the third nts) m • music that'll take you to a Edible Arts*This annual food and Tuesday's concert consisted of concert on Sunday, June 6 at 2 pm art festival gathers some of the German classical composers galaxy far, far away.Q Triangle's finest restaurants for a delicious afternoon, albeit an expensive one. Sunday, 4:30-7:30 Original Soundtrack reminiscent of the production savvy exhibited p.m., at the Durham Arts Council For more information, call 560-2787. Austin Powers: The Spy Who f, by the Queen of Pop and William Orbit on Shagged Me (MAVERICK) L Ray of Light, only with more of an old-school, NEW RELEASES GRADE- ltS hard t0 find an above"avera9e W as in !ate-'60s, feel. Madonna has shown bKAUE: movie soundtrack. For this to some of her finest stuff over the past couple £i Film D happen, one of two qualities must of years, and this track is simply an exten­ be present—either an above- sion of her hot streak. June 4 average movie, or music chosen arbitrarily, Burt Bacharach and Elvis Costello turn in Instinct having absolutely nothing to do with the movie. a soothing, almost soporific, lounge-act Limbo If this soundtrack holds true to this soundtrack melody with "I'll Never Fall in Love Again." litmus test, then Austin Powers: The Spy Who Costetlo's signature vocals highlight the f Music Shagged Me is heading for averageness. soliloquy, with Bacharach's experienced The theme here is oldies, redone and revamped hands tickling the ivory. June 8 by an impressive cast of contemporary musi­ This song follows the soundtrack's most AI-4-One: On and On cians. Artists like Madonna, R.E.M., Lenny pleasant surprise, "Alright" by The Lucy Cibo Matto: Stereotype A Kravitz and Green Day populate this CD's twelve Def Leppard: Euphoria Nation, a modern track from a new group EPMD: Out of Business tracks, and the tunes are generally very listenable. that offers a promising glimpse of what might The London Suede: Head Music The problem for this collection lies in its target be budding stardom for the band. The song is Manic Street Preachers: This is audience, a generation of listeners too young to cogitative and alleviative, not to mention My Truth, Show Me Yours perhaps even realize that these songs are remakes, a Ministry: Dark Side of the Spoon reassuring, as its title suggests. The Moffats: Chapter 1: A New possibility which, in turn, runs the risk of defying ~ut again, this is just another soundtrack. Beginning the album's unique flavor. These moments of grandeur are more than Pavement: Terror Twilight Most of the songs on this collection are more-or- counter-balanced by moments of mediocrity, Red Hot Chili Peppers: less generic soundtrack tunes. There are some Califomication leaving the collection, as a whole, to Suffer in iTs utter SmsshMouth: Astro Lounge notable exceptions, particularly Madonna's HEY,U)0K!: sameoutfitl Groovy baby! averageness. recording of "Beautiful Stranger," a song —Kevin Pride thursday, June three, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine page thirteen

F iternational musicians lose a little WHAT? ™' g in the PowerTranslation: V V MAI ! somethin MC Solaar La Concubine French: ^M '"IP' Power Quand le sol .ire au rouge, A viennent les casques bleus... Constate le paradoxe du ___ " "______! pompier pyromane

English: ot-^H When soil turns to the red, come the blue helmets... Note the paradox of the chnical Support pyromaniac fireman ijtJS______v^______Menud o Primero lo Primero Spanish: A foreign language requirement is coming to Duke, and Globalink Con tan buen hombre que es su papa torpe seleccion natural PowerTranslator Pro offers worried students some heavyweight help. Que mas da, el esta de su talento seguro By Tim Millington It is a time of fear. Last semester, Trinity College just speed, but accuracy. PowerTranslator doesn't claim English: voted to enact Curriculum 2000, bringing with it a to be perfect: A small-print disclaimer on the box warns, With so good man that is their potato, clumsv natural selection foreign language requirement. For years, Duke has been "Because human language is complex, results wiil vary That but he gives, the this of their a haven for students who wanted to slip past college- depending on the source text for each translation. >. \___sur e talent level instruction in Spanish, French, German or some Therefore, consider your translations as drafts...." Rammstein Du Hast other unfamiliar tongue. Soon, that will be in the past, Still, the proof of the product is in the translating, and I German: and more than a few contentedly monolingual students decided to let it warm up on a story from Le Monde, Duhastmich are more than a little nervous. France's leading daily newspaper. Du hast mich gefragt Du hast mich gefragt Globalink PowerTranslator Pro isn't exactly marketed at Their top story was something dry about regulating ^l>\ •• ^^j Du hast mich gefragt undich hab embittered science majors hoping to cruise through polluted chicken; PowerTranslator rendered the story's lead nichts gesagt introductory Portuguese, but the program could prove a like this: "The Fifteen impose some protective measures English: powerful tool for computer-literate students looking to against poultries contaminated by the dioxine. Germany, You have me You have asked me ease their burdens in European the Netherlands and France touched by ' You have asked me language classes. the Belgian chicken business. In France You have asked me and I have PowerTranslator allows touch-of- four departments are concerned." told nothing a-button translation from English to THECHRONICLE It's not Charles Dickens, and I'm not • I would like to buy some butter and some eggs. Spanish, German, French, Italian sure about being "touched by the Me gustana comprar alguna mantequilla y aigunos huevos. and Portuguese and back again—if Belgian chicken business," but it's • I live in Barcelona, and I am thirteen years old. you're hoping to translate Nietzsche certainly comprehensible. The rest of the Yo vivo en Barcelona, y yo tengo trece ahos. for a Brazilian audience, you'll have story came out the same way: a little • Your mother commits unnatural acts with my dog. to use English as a middleman. stilted, but easy enough to follow. Su madre compromete los actos antinaturales con Future versions of the program "Pretty good" is enough for navigating mi perro. promise Japanese, Chinese, foreign language web sites, and Russian, Korean and Arabic. No PowerTranslator includes a nifty program PowerTranslator's output takes careful editing but little word yet on Hindi, but now you that translates web sites directly within actual rewriting if you write your original text carefully. The HEY PPESTO: With one click, there's a Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer, know where to address letters. Spanish version of El Duque Cronical. program is also easy to use and install—you can translate So how does it work? Essentially, leaving pictures and links intact. sentences within five minutes of tearing the shrinkwrap. It you give the computer a sentence or document, tell it But "pretty good" isn't sufficient for Duke professors, integrates neatly with Windows, even adding a "Translate" the source and target languages, and off you go—the and if you're hoping to turn in a paper that's been given the pull-down menu to compatible programs such as Microsoft manufacturer, Lesnout & Hauspie, credits the program PowerTranslator treatment, read the caveats in the pro­ Word and Lotus Notes. And if you're not satisfied with its with 1,000 words per minute. It's not instantaneous, but gram's documentation carefully: Avoid idioms, contractions initial translation, you can go through the process word-by­ a progress indicator lets you know which sentence it's and run-on sentences, and never omit pronouns and word choosing the best meanings. prepositions. How well does it work if you write in such working on and it hardly seems to drag. But most important of all—and a rarity for business intro-level sentences? You be the judge: Of course, the key to a computerized translator isn't software—PowerTranslator is a whole lofta silly fun. • 11111111111LIL 1111H L111111111L1 b. 11111 =_=[= . 4015 University Drive AAA TRAVEL SUPER ty m BB&T Plaza CAROLINA *gyjbp. . Durham, NC SAVER FARES umer 419.0g07 Indianapolis $170 Chicago $138 FILM SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 4-10,1999 New York $138 Orlando $118 STUDENT DISCOUNTS: Only S4.50 Mon.-Thurs. New Orleans $174 London $538 Dallas/Ft. Worth $240 Cleveland $194 THE SCHOOL OF Prices subject to change & availability 1111111111111 n 11111111111111111111111 FLESH (R) Nightly at 7:20pm & 9:20pm Las Vegas Montreal Weekend Matinees at 2:20pm & 4:20pm 4 Nights 3 Nights $419 PP $550 PP a\ir. Hotel & Transfers Air, Hotel & Transfers A MIDSUMMER MIGHT'S DREAM (PC 13) Nightly at 7:00pm & 9:30pm Bahamas Cruise Southern Cal. Weekend Matinees at 2:15pm & 4:30pm 4 Nights 4 Nights NO 7 PM SHOW ON 6/10/99 $402 PP $325 PP Cruise _ Ports Land Only LOUISIANA STORY (NR) AAA Travel Agency One Screening Only! 3909 University Drive , Corns to Kick's to Thursday, June 19,7 pm watch the sun set. 919-4893306 VACATIONS . 800-274-3306 ' 309 W. Morgan St • Downtown Durham Box Office 560-3030 • www.carolinatheatre.org IniillllllllllMI iiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiir. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 'HE CHRONICLE Sometimes it takes a reminder of ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 death to fully cherish our lives All or none It is an interesting and random thing, In light of the University's decision to cancel classes being alive. Everyday Dharma Sometimes it's hard to remember. The for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, the precedent has world turns and turns, rotating around an Kevin Pride been set for other national holidays even larger locus, and then around God she doing the same. A bit of daring, careless knows what. The winds swirl, the clouds fun in the depth of the night. Harmless. his Monday, the nation paused to honor the thousands of soldiers form, the rains rain. The earth broods. I could see an intruder, a thiefs black who have served our country in combat. Millions of Americans People live. They go to work, they eat din­ shadowy silhouette blending into the dark went to parades and memorial services. ner together or alone, or both. They starve. night, climbing through an unlocked win­ T They congregate, have a drink or share dow, searching beneath pillows and within At the University, the carrilloneur played a few patriotic songs and some coffee. They talk and whisper. Hug, drawers, working hastily. Bumping into students went to class. kiss, argue, strike, shake hands. Sleep. something, creating a sound. Then a home­ This incongruous scene is repeated five times every year, as students Last week when I was in bed, I heard owner, waking, reaching, aiming, firing. mark Memorial Day, Labor Day, Veterans' Day, Presidents' Day and gunshots. Four of them. The wind was And then I could see myself, walking Columbus Day with lectures and laboratories. smacking against my window, howling, home at night. I could see a delicate move­ Employees get the days off or receive overtime pay—these are federal making the glass shake and creak. The sky ment in my peripheral, quick and deliber­ holidays, after all. But students and professors who would like to honor outside was dark, dense with clouds. My ate. I could feel my legs walking faster, my our country and its history are forced to make an unnecessary choice. ceiling fan rattled and hummed, circling. I arms swinging as an apprehensive pendu­ If it were consistent, the University's contention that academics come wasn't sleeping well at 1 a.m.. Then I heard lum, my mind dizzy with nervous atten­ first could be laudable. But the precedent for parting with a single-mind­ the shots. tion. I could hear footsteps behind me, ed devotion to academics was set this year when, for the first time, the Pop. growing nearer. And then I could hear a University canceled classes on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Pop. sharp sound, the scream of a bullet and see Although Duke's decision to embrace MLK Day commended the civil They were close. I'm not sure how close, a swelling darkness. rights movement and recognized the continuing racial problems in the but they were close. I could hear them loud Tke knowledge imposes a pattern, and falsi- United States, it tacitly excludes other national holidays. Duke's haphaz­ and clear. They seemed to suck the air out of fies, I For the pattern is new in every moment. ard policy teaches students and faculty that they should honor the civil the world—my world—for a brief moment. It is now 3:19 a.m. and I'm sitting outside in rights movement above veterans, workers, presidential history, war dead They were anonymous and cold, two a lawn chair on my third-floor balcony. My and the discovery of America. nameless shots with only a second in apartment building is surrounding by other, Of course, extra holidays should not simply mean more sleep and bar­ between them. Without realizing it, I held identical apartment buildings. Together, like becues. This year's MLK Day celebration provided a perfect example of my breath. I had never heard gunshots people, they form a complex. The moon is full what keynote speaker Julian Bond called a "day on, not a day off." before, not this close. and the night is calm, Students, faculty and employees from all segments ofthe University They had no face. quiet. A slight breeze A minute went by "Qur experiences in the past, is tickling my fore­ community gathered for speeches, workshops and commemorations of arms. I am fully the civil rights movement. Most strikingly, participation and program­ a long minute. Then I . _, _ „ heard another one, present, and future have aH awake and much of ming skyrocketed because classes were cancelled. slightly different. the world around me This day of programming and community-building should not be Perhaps from a dif­ been tightly rolled up into a is sleeping. I am writ­ unique. All holiday celebrations can foster learning away from the ferent gun, maybe a ing a newspaper col­ classroom and outside normal disciplinary and social boundaries. For different gunman. tiny shred of time—the realm umn, and now you are example, the University is full of scholars who could make Then a second one reading it. Our experi­ Presidents' Day come alive. The presence of the Veterans Affairs cried out, the fourth of the now" ences have become Medical Center on Erwin Road would make for a outstanding service total. I propped interwoven, our lives Opportunity in November. myself up on a pillow. are now cross-refer­ And the commemorations need not always be excessively patriotic. A tense bead of sweat paved a trail from my enced—if only slightly. Students and faculty should have the chance to deconsfruct Columbus forehead down the right side of my face. It We are alive in the world. and break down the myth of George Washington and the cherry tree. landed at the corner of my mouth, salty. I And to be alive is truly a wonderful The University was exceptionally amenable to student interest listened hard. thing. To think and act, to feel joy and pain. when making MLK Day an academic holiday. Although we can not I could see a drug deal gone bad, a ner­ To eat, drink, walk, run, sleep, wake. To gauge how much interest there is in celebrating other holidays, stu­ vous man buying poison from another ner­ breathe. Our experiences in the past, pre­ dents and faculty should be given the opportunity to mark some signif­ vous man, two sets of hands trembling, then sent, and future have all been tightly rolled icant American milestones. two sets of feet turning and walking away, up into a tiny shred of time—the realm of The creation of five new academic holidays would add three extra one of them stopping, checking, turning, the now. days to the fall semester, one to the spring and one in the summer. But reaching, firing. There are no gunshots in my ears beyond some minor reshuffling to make sure there are enough Monday I could see a man and a woman, mel­ tonight. They are only in my mind, and for classes, the logistical hurdles should not be too difficult to surmount. lowed and heavy-headed from spirits, lying this, I am pleased. I can hear crickets creak­ on the roof of a modest home, talking softly, ing, an air conditioner humming, and a car the man proudly yet cautiously holding a driving by on a nearby street. But tonight, shiny black handgun, displaying it. His eyes no gunshots. THE CHRONICLE checking the street, left, right, then his What might have been and what has been I KATHERINE STROUP, Editor hands pointing the barrel aimlessly at the Point to one end, and it is always present. RICHARD RUBEN, Managing Editor sky, his tense forefinger pulling the trigger, JAIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Edilor twice. I could see him handing it to the Kevin Pride is a Trinity senior and editor NORM BRADIXV, Editorial Page Editor woman, instructively, knowingly, and then of Recess. JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager

NEAL MORGAN, Sports Editor PRATIK PATEL, Photography Editor CHRISTINE PARKINS, City & State Editor KELLY WOO, Fealuns Editor ON THE RECORD MEREDITH YOUNG, Medical Center Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sports Photography Editor TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Editor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor J found Duke to be a laid back, warm and friendly sort of place. Duke versus Harvard is JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Editor ROSS MONTANTE, Layout and Design Editor TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wire Editor like 'warm fuzzy' versus 'cold prickly,' and not just because ofthe weather. MARY CARMICHAEL, Currents Editor ROB STARLING, Systems Manager MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director Angier B. Duke Scholar Melanie Wood on why she chose to matriculate at Duke instead of Harvard CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director University (see story, p. 9) MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NALWI MILNE, Office Manager LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager DANA WILLIAMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager LETTERS POLICY The Chronicle is published by ihe Duke Studenl Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation indepen­ dent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc no* necessarily those of Duke University, The Chronicle welcomes submissions in the form of letters to the Direct inquiries and submissions to: its students, workers, administration or oustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial editor or guest columns. Submissions musl include the author's name, Editorial Page Department board. Columns, letters and cartoons representth e views of the authors. signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone The Chronicle Phone numbers; Editoial/Nws: phone; 684-2663, fax: 684-46%; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684- number and local address. Lellers should not exceed 325 words; contact 3811; Advertising Offiw: phone: 684-3811, Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Flowers Building; the edilorial page departmenl for information regarding guest columns. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at httpJ/www.chronkle.duke.edu. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reservesth e right to edit Phone:(919)684-2665 © 19W The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durtiam. N.C. 27708. All rightsreserved . No part of this publication may Fax: (919) 684-4696 be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Ihe Business Office. Each individual is entitled letters and guesl columns for length, clarity and style and the right to withhold leiters based on the discretion of the editorial page edilor. E-mail: [email protected] THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 COMMENTARY Twenty-six years later, a marriage persists Through the good times and the bad, parents share life's experiences together

June 3,1973. thing heartening in my parents' exam­ So the child-bride is now 45 years old, A newly united family poses for a Do I dare? ple. Their generation is notorious for its and the groom has traded his Afro for a high divorce rates, but 26 years later, gray-speckled beard. Their own parents photograph: Two radiant mothers with Jaime Levy their bleached-blond hair done up in my parents are still together. They have have joined them in Florida, and they heavily sprayed do's; the bride's sister, she waits for her daughter to finish heard politicians who rant about family have seen one child declare her major, in contrast to her otherwise hippie per­ before she speaks: "At this point in my values without practicing what they another become Most Valuable Player of sona, dolled up in a floral print dress life, two weeks before June in the sum­ preach, and 26 years later, my parents his high school lacrosse team and a (which she later described as "the ugli­ mer when I was exactly your age, I was are still together. This signifies much third learn the nuances of fractions in est dress in the world"); the groom's two planning my wedding." Her groom, my more than hanging onto the relation­ her fifth-grade math class. They have brothers standing side-by-side, proud of father, sits at the kitchen table and ship for the sake of their children, more witnessed back injuries, heart surgeries, their youngest sibling, and aware of how groans, smacking the palm of his hand than sticking around for financial rea­ bar mitzvahs and graduations—but suave they look in their rented tuxes. against his forehead. sons. Both their kids and their money these parts of the life cycle are not the At the center of the black-and-white They both laugh. have spawned yelling matches, sum total of their marriage. photo stands the couple. He is hand­ Is this what it means to be married slammed doors and long cooling-off dri­ Twenty-six years later, they still some, but in a geeky, intellectual sort of for 26 years? This comfortable self-dep­ ves; if they were merely grasping at laugh at each other's dumb jokes. way—tall and lanky, sporting thick recation, this ability to acknowledge their marriage to preserve the superfi­ glasses and the kind of Afro that many that it was stupid to take wedding vows cial conveniences, by 26 years later, it Jaime Levy is a Trinity junior and Jewish men attempted during the '70s, at the age of 19? My mother has admit­ would be a lost cause. University editor of The Chronicle. but never quite pulled off. And the 19- ted to me that, in retrospect, it was year-old bride—looking at the lens absurd to marry my father when she QURf/pWTHSOF RNE. WEVE BEEN straight on as she is about to follow her did: not for lack of love, but for lack of BOM&H&m/E , fc&LE TO "DEPLETE Depi£TCD wiose/ics OURNUOEN< love to a' new city, a new college, a new experience—they began dating when „ SECRETS TO she was 15. But times were different, *KW£D F3RCES ©r* life—is a mirror image of me. ONE THIRD. < A, THIRD. Fast-forward through a law degree notions of the role of women in the for him, a master's degree for her, three household, or the world, were only children, several arguments, a hurri­ beginning to expand, and at the time, m_ cane, a station wagon, three moves, and my mother made the right choice. countless Little League games and And what of the present? Just as my dance recitals—in short, 26 years. And mother realized some of her own moth­ so we come to mid-May 1999. er's dreams—going to college, getting a The couple's eldest daughter is home graduate degree—in some ways I have for three days between her trip to avoided the source of my own parents' Myrtle Beach and the start of summer regrets. At 19 years old, I live away from school. As she rattles off her upcoming home. I have traveled the world. I have schedule of classes and newspaper not retained a boyfriend for more than work, plans for road trips and picnics, three months. her mother uncharacteristically But despite my mother's confession abstains from interjecting any ques­ and my own unwillingness to settle tions, comments or concerns. Instead, down anytime soon, there is still some­ It is important to allow children room to grow I never took typing lessons. When I was a child I progeny to get hurt. This sentiment is commend­ was haunted by visions of the secretarial school in able, even touching. And in the wake of school Inside Out The Glass Menagerie, where girls sat row by row shootings where negligent parenting may have Mary Carmichael faithfully taking diction, so I steadfastly refused been a factor, some fear neglecting their children my parents' offers to enroll me in a typing class. so much that they tend to err toward the other parents won't let him play. I preferred instead the exquisite challenge of extreme. But the problem is that these parents And children are bound to fall off their bikes, to the QWERTY keyboard, designed specifically to don't give their kids typing lessons; they keep make blunders if given the opportunity. But as set back typists whose fingers flew too quickly. them away from the keyboard. long as tfeey aren't endangering themselves or When I entered middle school, I quickly But the literal meaning of "spoiling one's chil­ others—as long as their missteps are small—is learned that the musings of a 12-year-old know- dren" is much clearer in this context. Parents that such a bad thing? it-all were worthless in the eyes of teachers We learn from our errors; experience is the best unless they were typed. It didn't bother me too teacher, and often all our knowledge can seem like much—typing had become a reflex by then—but a hollow theory until we hold it up to our own some of my friends were flabbergasted at my "My e-mails are full of typos realities. Making mistakes is as natural and as skill." A few went straight to typing school. Others necessary as making any choices at all. had their parents type—probably write—their and my life is marred b^ I can't claim to know everything—or for that reports for them. matter much at all—about parenting. But I do Those students are now halfway through col­ mistakes, but there isn't much know that as a child and a teenager I was given lege, and they have all mastered PowerPoint and chances to learn for myself. I chose my friends, my the Internet as well as the simple skill of typing. I would change; even my college and my major. They have clean, error-free resumes and their Today I can look back and say that the primary lives are perfect—or so it seems. poor decisions were at force behind my achievements has been my own However, many of these young adults are real­ least mine," volition, not my parents'. ly children in disguise. They never learned the The same goes for my failures, but I would value of making mistakes; their parents sheltered rather take the blame for my mistakes and the them to a ridiculous degree, typing their papers credit for my successes than point directly to my and making their decisions. can't always be ready to bail their children out of parents every time someone evaluates me. My e- My parents picked me up after a metaphorical trouble. What's going to happen to overprotected mails are full of typos and my life is marred by fall—theirs put them in full-body padding and for­ kids when they finally do have to face a problem mistakes, but there isn't much I would change; bade them to step out of the house. To this day alone? Some of them may be able handle it, but even my poor decisions were at least mine. some of my friends still depend heavily on others others will collapse under the pressure of making Life is tougher than a QWERTY keyboard. It is to shield them from the dangers of the world out­ a decision for themselves. designed to confuse us and at times it is difficult side the white picket fence. When I did fall I Balance is the key—children should not be to navigate. Life isn't perfect, it never will be and learned how to walk, while they at times still exposed to the worst intentionally, but they also it shouldn't be. But parents, no matter how much crawl like infants. But these students are not shy, shouldn't be taught that the worst does not exist. they love their children, must learn to accept passive people; they are achievers. Some of them They must learn to turn their personal stumbling rather than ignore this. are Duke students. blocks into building blocks. A dirty, bicycle-riding These students have loving parents who cher­ child with skinned knees is happier than a lonely Mary Carmichael is a Trinity junior and editor ish them so much that they refuse to allow their child who can only watch his friends because his of Currents. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 16 COMICS THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999

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THE CHRONICLE: Things Kate doesn't want for her birthday: Diet Pepsi: birthday girt (and rich) Insomnia: greg&Jay-Me A seven-hour-long meeting: .. jiorman Portt loin: neal and ray The return of Prohibition: pralK The Fusco Brothers/ J.C. Duffy Budget: .tmmtjcp Scrubs: Meredith Anne Young A Jar-Jar action figure:. ...carmichael, zheman, woo. king THfT. fl WRITTEN TRANSCRIPT OF CIV A dark, brooding irttellectual (oh, wait a minute, maybe she does):....roily LECTURE IS AVAILABLE BV CALL­ Account Representatives:...... Monica Franklin ING"! C&0O)TIRf._>er..fl LIMITED Dawn Hal ~ QUANTITY OF VIDEO Yu-hsien Huang Account Assistants:... Annie HuH CASSETTES is ALSO Jason Jenkins IN STOCK, IF V«U - Kathy Lin ACT QMICKLN. Business Assistants: Lisa Helem Thank you for reading the special Kate Stroup birthday issue of The Chronicle. Join us next week when regular coverage resumes.

Thursday Children's Miracle Network Telethon Fair Teer House Healthy Happenings: "inte­ Duke University Medical Center, Searle grative Medicine: Addressing the Mind, Center, from 1 - 5 pm. This fair is for chil­ Body and Spirit in Health Care," 2 pm, for dren of all ages. Admission is FREE! The more information call 416-3853. fair is put on by Duke medical students in support of the telethon. Attractions at the Summer Arts Festival: Ciompi Quartet and Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Child fair include: face-paihting, clowns, moon- Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Can­ Friends. Allan Ware, clarinet. 8 pm, Safety Seat Use," 9 am, for more informa­ cer and the Perimenopausal Woman: walk, bake sate, Pillsbury doughboy, raffles, Reynolds Theater. Call Page Box Office, tion call 416-3853. Disney store booth with prizes and games, Facts That Can Save Your Life," 7 pm, 919-684-4444 for more information. for more informaiion call 416-3853. USS Kitty Hawk members and Shadow The Women's Center will sponsor a Basic Players mock battle. Saturday Car Repair and Maintenance class, 10 am. The Women's Center announces the To register cail 919-968-4610. Family Law Clinic, 7 pm. To register cail NC Triangle Race for the Curefr) at Mered­ Sunday Awakening -1 AM Open" -11 am 919-968-4610. ith College, 6:30 am. For more information Join the Sunday Awakening-a great irW call 919-493-CURE, or see the web site Sunday duction and renewal to the Science of Mind (www.ncfrianglerace.org). . Duke Chapel Summer Choir Rehearsal: philosophy for anyone who is looking for a Friday 9:15 am. All singers are welcome to partic­ new way of thinking, believing or participat­ Living With Lung Cancer Networking Duke Gardens Spring Classes: Charles ipate. Contact Sue Klausmeyer at 684- ing in a positive spirit-supporting ever-ex­ Group-Empowering The Lung Cancer Headington on "An Introduction to Perma- 3898for information . panding universe - message given by Paiient Through Advocacy, Information cuiture: Designing Sustainable Land­ Revs. James & Joan Egea - Child care ser­ and Resources, held at Cornucopia scapes and Gardens for Beauty and Boun­ Duke Chapel University Service of Worship vices available as well as classes for chil­ House Cancer Support Center, 12 noon, ty." For details call 684-3698. with Guest Preacher The Rev. Dr. Paul dren ages 5 and up. Call for more informa­ bring your own Brown Bag Lunch. For Priest, Minister, Trinity Church, Sutton, tion at (919) 544-6466 or visit our web site more information call 919-967-8842. Surrey, England, 11 am. at httpy/mindsprtng.com/~rsct. THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE «

Mature, responsible Children's fitness center has full/part Summer job as office , Country Bungalow. 3 mi to babysitter/nanny needed 2-3 morn­ time positbns with possible manage­ journal office; I0hr/week, DUMC. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pine ings and/or afternoons per week. ment training available Currently S6.75/hr. Call Ann Tamariz, 681- floors. Front porch, back deck Very sweet, easygoing 1- year old accepting applications from energetic, 6770. with hot tub. 0.5 Acre lot. 402- girl, Mollie. Call Laura at 490-5541. self-motivated individuals looking for 9595. pager 970-9087. I KNOWYOUHATEMY career opportunities. Child develop­ CHRONICLE BUSINESS $116,900. POEMS! NANNY Experienced, educated ment, fitness, athletic backgrounds OFFICE So my talent I'll not waste. But a and energetic nanny needed to helpful but not required. Salary/bene­ HOUSE CLEANING quarter century's too big to let care for bright and cheerful boys fits DOE Call 403-5437 or fax needs student for July-Aug., House Cleaning a burden? Call pass, so I'll try to have some ages 1 & 3 in our home in distin­ resume to 403-1083. (may begin sooner) approximate­ Joyce for help. Duke employee ref­ taste. I'll spit this out real plain guished Durham neighborhood. ly 8-10 hours per week General CD player, JVC 6 disc magazine. erences available. 528-4780. and clear, in simple words for all Nice play area at home, close to COLLEGE STUDENTS office duties, data entry. Contact: 3 years old. Like new. Asking to hear. HAPPY BIRTHDAY just park, memberships in children's Filling 40 summer openings. 10-40 Mary Tabor, 684-3811. $200.00. Call Linda at 620- 4 days late. To the only pepper I facilities. Two year min. commit­ weeks, flexible schedules. $9.75/hr. 0184x329. Apts. For Rent ment. Additional house manage­ know who's great. Scholarship/internship available, TEACHERS NEEDED ment responsibilities. Good salary, For Religious and/ or Hebrew HP Deskjet 600C Printer vacations, insurance. 493-7658. conditions apply. Customer School and Community Midrasha S800/ month. sales/service. Will train. Call for Great color-optional printer for $400/Bedroom. Month. (Jewish high school). Tuesdays 4- appt: 403-1918. 5:30pm and/ or Sunday morn­ students, home or office. Seller Furnished Kensington Trace. 2 Professional Durham family seeks is going home for rest of summer Bedroom, freshly painted condo Business ings. Openings for 1999-00 nanny to care for twin toddlers start­ Garden helper needed. Mowing Must sell Very reasonable at 75$ in North Chapel Hill with pool, school year. Good wages. Call Opportunities ing late summer. Competitive (we have riding mower), mulching, tennis on bus line. Near shop­ or best offer. Call 608-9925. salary, pleasant trimming, weeding. 15-20 hrs/wk. ping. Joel Duvall Properties. 0458. at your convenience. $8/hr if expe­ 990-3152. HUGE Internet rienced. Home located 9 miies LOSE WEIGHT naturally by los­ PROFITS! from campus. Call after June 17. ing hunger! NEW IMAGE CHAPEL TOWER APARTMENT Refer people to the World's First 967-7554,613-7053 PLUS with Chromium available immediately. 2 BR, 2 1/2 BA in Five Oaks, 12 3D Virtual Reality Shopping Mall min. from Duke. A/C, W/D, F/P, C- Picolinate. Just $29.95 for one $545/month, a/c, washer/dryer, and make money when they A full time Data technician position HELP WANTED month's supply. 100% Money walk to Duke 309-0540 or Fans, Clbhse w/fit rm, Pool, NO shop online with your VIP is available with a research group in to assist elderly Durham woman dur­ Back Guarantee CAROLINA [email protected] PETS. $970/mth, 687-2201 ext. Discount Code. Freel No sell­ the Anxiety and Traumatic Stress ing weekends with dressing, battling, #114,554-3565 SUCCESS CENTER: 919- 598-3208. ing. Call 1-877-507-8935 (toll program at Duke Medical Center. meals, light chores and errands. LUXURY APARTMENT This position is ideal for a recent tree); or write to Positive Prefer one person to work 9am to HOMES FOR YOU! Productions, PO. Box 2420, graduate in psychology considering further education. Programming 9pm Sat. and Sun. each weekend Alameda, CA 94501. Try it! Free locator service for the Durham skills are desirable but not required. ($125/wkend) but would consider per­ area at 1-877-SEEK-APT codes LJA 3677 at www.ath- Patient contact and work-study son to work every other weekend or 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living- omemall.cc supervision also possible, contact only one day per weekend. Please room, kitchen/dining 1.300 SF Dr. Larry Tupler @ 684-4921 or Erik brick home, m established Summer Sublet call 404-633-1948. neighborhood, hardwood and On Ninth Street Churchill @ 681-5750 for further information. PART-TIME RESEARCH ASSIS­ ceramic tile floors. Erwin Square one bedroom avail­ CONGRATULATIONS TANT needed for the Risk washer/dryer. dishwasner. able June 10-Aug 3; Rent nego­ ROBIN! Communication Laboratory of the central air/heat, ceiling fans, tiable. Call Steve 382-0612. A part-time opportunity to log-in Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. partial basement, attic storage On the birth of Camden Austin Babysitter needed June 13-18 and to manage e-mail for a scientif­ Conduct in-person and telephone and outdoor storage shed. 1/3 Miller. May 5th, 11:49am. 7lbs.. (8am - 4pm), will pay well. For ic journal. Approx. 6 hours per TRINITY PARK interviews for several research pro­ acre lot with perennial tiowers, 4oz., and 21 inches long! more infromation call Dwayne 660- week, $8 per hour. Contact profes­ Beautiful 2nd Floor of Renovated jects, data entry, interpretation of herb garden, and raised veg­ 3655. sor Paul P Wang Voice 660-5259 Art Deco Home. 2 Bedroom, 2 results and creation of summary etable garden beds, pets OK, or 5252, or e-mail Bath, Large Living Room, Dinning reports tor presentation at project 15 mins to Duke, 5 mins to Room, EIK, W/D, Study, 2nd Floor [email protected] meetings. Must be able to work some Northgate Mall, walk to Patio. 1 Block from East Campus. Great News for parents look­ evenings and weekends. Salary Northgate Park, near bus line, NC Museum of Life and $1200 Includes All Utilities Except ing lor quality child care! This BE A TUTOR! S1100 per hr./20hrs. per week. Electric. Available 7/1 throu 7/15. fall, Immaculata Catholic Early Graduate students interested in Science, available June 1, Call 682-3896. Learning Center in Durham will Organic Chemistry tutors need­ research preferred. For more infor­ $950. Call 416-3993. Available 6/27 Great North be moving into the school facili­ ed for summer school. Apply in mation, please cali Michael A. Bryant Durham location. Two rooms ties and will be able to serve the Peer Tutoring Program at 956-5644 or e-mail your resume to available. $350 rent + 1/4 utili­ more children age 3. Our week­ Office, 217 Academic Advising [email protected]. ties Call 477-2598. ly curriculum includes Spanish, Center, East Campus, 6B4- art, music, physical education, Convenient to Duke, UNC. 8832. Undergraduate students Positions are available for several 3 cars from $500. Police religious education, and library earn S7/hr and graduate stu­ Separate entrance. Share W/D. impounds and tax repos for listings work study students to assist a Partly furnished. Females only. visits. We are currently accept­ dents earn $11/hr. call, 1-800-319-3323x4617. research group in the Psychiatry $350.00 per month. 489-5473. ing applications for the fall. For Country Bungalow 3 mi to more information, please con­ Department in the Medical Center. Duties may include assistance with DUMC. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pine '95 Chrysler LeBaron. White con­ tact Rosa Pena at 682-5847 ext. floors. Front porch, back deck Two Rooms For Rent - Each vertible, black leather interior, black 255 CALLING TEACHERS data management, entry and scan­ w/private entrance, bath, fully fur­ Well established international ning. We also have opportunities with hot tub 0.5 Acre lot. 402- top, fully loaded, single owner, 54K, 9595, pager 970-9087. nished, ail utilities included not a scratch. $9,900. 942-0150. Montessori School seeks full-time available for those interested in Minimal cooking. Grad students teachers. Must have experience database programming. Rate of $116,900. and visiting professors preferred. w/children 2-5. Beautiful environ­ pay $6.60/hr. minimum. Contact Available now for summer and fall ment. Major medical insurance, Ron Garrison, 684-5130. F.S.B.O., Hope Valley, pic­ semester. 2 blocks from East paid vacation time, full montessori turesque, secluded. Open floor Campus. S35Q/month Call 286- training program. Starting salary Student positions available plan, 2 to 3 bedroom, 1&1/2 bath, 22S5. $8.00-12.00 per hour. Call 490- ($6.25/hr). Call Organization for DR, den. FP, skylight, gas grill, 0287. Tropical Studies. 684-5774. patio, wheelchair access, attic, THECHRONICLE workshop. $129,500. 493-2811

classified advertising Summer Sublets Available. rates EXECUTIVE 1-3 Blocks from East AH appli- business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words cances-including washer/dryer. DIRECTOR Spacious Rooms and Hardwood private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words Specializing in Channing Homes, Duplexes, and Apartments Floors. Rent by the month or for all ads 1OtS (per day) additional per word The Orange County the summer. Call 416-0393 for 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 1222 Broad St., Apt. A • Durham, NC 27705 Rape Crisis Center details 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off (919)416-0393 A United Way Agency Serving On the web-http://Bobschmitz.in_er_peed.net Orange County for 25 Years. special features S278,000 budget, (Combinations accepted.) two offices, six staff positions, $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Available now or August I for '99-2000. 110 volunteers. HAIRCUTS $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Houses include all appliances plus W/D, Qualifications Required: (maximum 15 spaces) PERMS & COLOR security systems, and central heat/air. • Bachelor's degree. $2.50 for 2 - line heading • Strong communication and West Campus $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad We will allow summer sublet. organizational skills • Demonstrated effectiveness in Union Bldg. deadline building coalitions, working on 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 80S ONSLOW • Across the street from East. 6 BR/2BA. multi-disciplinary teams, and next to the working with diverse populations. Newly renovated. Huge Deck. $2600. payment • Ability to maintain personal Bryan Center Prepayment is required 823 WILKERSON - 3 blocks to East Campus. Spacious balance while accomplishing Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 5BR/2BA. Great porch and yard. $1900. Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted multiple tasks. Sat. 8:30-3:30 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 917 LANCASTER -1.5 blocks from East. Unique 5BR/2BA Qualifications Preferred: 24 - hour drop off location house. Large new deck. $1650. • Graduate degree. Barbers & •101 W.Union Building • Five years administrative 1001 N. GREGSON - Splendid 5BR/2BA house. 3 blocks experience in a nonprofit or Hairdressers or mail to: from campus. Great neighborhood. Off-street parking. human services program to serve you. Chronicle Classifieds $1900. • Experience working with issues of sexual violence. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 1300 GREEN-Only 1 block from East. 5BR/2BA. 2 We welcome Salary: Si0's-$40,s. fax to: 684-8295 porches. Off-street parking. $1900. Cafeteria plan benefits. everyone! Annual and sick leave. 913, 915, & 923 ORIENT Renovated 3-4BR/2BA turn-of- phone orders: Call for job description WALK IN OR BY call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. thetentury mill houses. 4 blocks from East. $850-900. Visit the Classifieds Online! APPOINTMENT http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ciassifieds/today.html Ask about our 1-3 bedroom apts. OCRCC.PO Box 4711. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. and houses available for '99-2000, Chapel Hill. NC 27515 o 684-3909 No refunds or cancellations after firsl insertion deadline. [email protected] THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 New stop could change route to Chapel Hill Provost cites m TTA from page I to Chapel Hill. tradition of The dispute over the last stop in "We had a very frank, and I thought, very Phase I began earlier this year, constructive conversation with everyone holiday work when TTA officials wanted to put involved and agreed we'd come back and the final stop at the corner of Erwin a MEMORIAL DAY from page 8 Road and Fulton Street. Trask and talk about it." tradition to study through rain, snow, President Nan Keohane objected, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT TALLMAN TRASK sleet or holiday. saying the area is already too con­ "Faculty members are supposed to gested. They also worried that the teach their courses for that day" he line for Phase II would cut through "[The hills on UNC's campus are] not a concern from the said. "But I've never walked around Duke Forest and land marked for technical level. The bigger question is: Because we have campus to find out [how many classes Medical Center expansion. to build some structures to get up that grade, would are being taught]." The University later suggested The recent decision to cancel classes an alternate site on Fulton Street, those structures be acceptable?" on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, he said, but TTA said the site was not close DAVID BONK, SENIOR TRANSPORTATION PLANNER was largely a response to concerns and enough to the Medical Center and complaints of students and faculty. FOR THE TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL that a road into the station could "Certain holidays that are very na­ not legally be built off a Durham tional are held off the schedules," Stro­ Freeway exit ramp. a consulting firm to help determine transportation planner for the Town hbehn said of Independence Day and TTA will still draft the required the best path to Chapel Hill. This of Chapel Hill. "The bigger question New Year's Day, for example. "Other environmental impact statements analysis should be complete by Feb­ is: Because we have to build some times we say we need to make the for two potential stations near Duke ruary or March of next year. structures to get up that grade, would schedule work, and it's easier to ask fac­ Hospital. But because ofthe Univer­ Inside Chapel Hill, the transit those structures be acceptable?" ulty to teach on a holiday." sity's objections, Shearer-Swink path is much more defined. At the UNC-CH and Chapel Hill officials Trinity junior Anuj Rakyan is an in­ said, "We're not assuming that they May 20 meeting, UNC officials pre­ also worry about the aesthetic ap­ ternational student enrolled in one will be Phase I stations." sented a path that would take a peal of a train through the town and summer course at Duke and one at the The ultimate location and design mass transit vehicle—either a bus the campus. University of North Carolina at Chapel ofthe final Phase I stop also depends or a train—from the Friday Center Trask and several other officials Hill, which canceled its classes Monday. on and determines the technology on the eastern outskirts of campus said the May 20 meeting was an ex­ "I don't really feel the same connection and corridor used in Phase II. to the hospital nearer the center of ample of the two universities and to Memorial Day as other students For example, Trask said, the station campus, Shearer-Swink said. the local governments cooperating here," he explained. "All over the world, will need to be bigger if riders will be The proposal of this route and on regional planning. I don't think we really need to stop transferring from trains to buses. By further study have relieved some "We had a very frank, and I what we're doing to celebrate our holi­ the same token, the path to Chapel concerns about the feasibility of get­ thought, very constructive conversa­ days. I would have loved the chance to Hill may travel a different route if it is ting a train up the campus' grades. tion with everyone involved and have the day off, but I think you can re­ coming out of Ninth Street. "It's not a concern from the techni­ agreed we'd come back and talk spect your dead as much by working as The DOT is in the process of hiring cal level," said David Bonk, senior about it," Trask said. by drinking a beer at home."

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Ask for our best available Special Olympics rate Trinity Properties RROOKWOOD INTN Walk to Campus Duke 2000 Graduation Rooms Available • Closest Hotel to Duke & VA Medical Centers Please call (919) 309-9765 • University Grille-Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Every Day e-mail [email protected] RESERVATIONS: 1-800-716-6401 2306 Elba Street • Durham, NC 27705 .019-286-3111 Serving the Duke Community for 23 years! ww w.brookwood inn-duke .com THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 19! THE CHRONICLE Perkins, House libraries cannot accommodate much group studying •m LIBRARY from page 1 Part of the plan is to move technical always sitting at the staircase working "Some people prefer Chapel Hill be­ early phases, with no architect and no processing from the first floor, to get together because there is no place to do cause of quality issues," acknowledged scheduled starting date. the light back in." that elsewhere.... I'm hard put to say Ferriero, also vice provost for library In addition to upgrading the tech­ Duke is not alone in trying to spruce there are any advantages [to the li­ affairs. "There's better furniture there. nology on the first floor, library officials up an aging library. The University of brary's layout], except that it is one of It's more comfortable." want to create quieter, user-friendly North Carolina at Chapel Hill is three adjacent examples of ['60s] archi­ Yale University—where the li­ study spaces and to make work areas preparing a $9-million overhaul of its tecture in concrete." braries have more volumes than Duke more conducive to group meetings. main undergraduate library at the end House library also has its offices and UNC combined—is in the middle All these problems share a common ofthe fall semester. clustered on the first floor, leading to of a $100-mil!ion project to upgrade source: the fact that Perkins was built Because the R.B. House Undergrad­ concerns about noise. Sterling Memorial Library's 86 sepa­ in 1928. uate Library was built in the late But unlike Duke, UNC has the ad­ rate roofs and thousands of windows. Take, for example, the problem of pro­ 1960s, said Diane Strauss, UNC-CH vantage of a relatively new facility: But for Yale, unlike Duke and UNC, viding study space with adequate lighting. Associate University Librarian for The Walter Royal Davis Library, the creating more group study space is a "In the old days, [the cataloging de­ Public Services, it does not have ade­ university's largest and most central peripheral goa), not a list-topper, said partment] needed to be closer to the quate accommodations for group work. facility, opened in 1985. Scott Bennett, university librarian. card catalog," Ferriero said, noting "The problem is that the architec­ The high ceilings, easily navigated Still, he said, "As we do the renova­ that as a result, the first floor is domi­ ture of 20, 30, 40 or even 70 years ago stacks and good lighting often draw tions, we want to pay close attention to nated by office space. "A whole bank of did not anticipate how people would Duke students there to do homework how students are using the space [in windows is blocked by the offices work today...," she said. "Students are or research. the library], and provide more of it." Swiss, Italian study finds that growth effect decreases with age ii CARBON DIOXIDE from page 3 Swiss and Italian re­ concentration of carbon dioxide is kept constant searchers have been study­ "This approach does not involve putting a greenhouse or a throughout the plots, regardless of wind speed and ing a tree ring near hot plastic bag around the plot, both of which would alter con­ direction or other meteorological conditions. springs in Italy. These trees "This approach does not involve putting a green­ have been exposed to abnor­ ditions for forest growth above and beyond the [carbon house or a plastic bag around the plot, both of which mal levels of carbon dioxide dioxide] addition...." would alter conditions for forest growth above and throughout their lifetimes. beyond the [carbon dioxide] addition, which is our Their studies found that the WILLIAM SCHLESINGER, JAMES B. DUKE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY experimental treatment," Schlesinger said. effects of high concentra- If trees are able to soak up the increased levels tions of carbon dioxide decrease as trees age. There are several other qualifications to the of carbon dioxide by increasing their growth rates, Ram Oren, associate professor in the Nicholas Duke research. Loblolly pines, a species that has a it could significantly lower the projected increases School ofthe Environment, said the two studies are very high natural rate of growth, dominated the ex­ in atmospheric concentration. "[The] increased not necessarily contradictory due to the numerous periment. Additionally, many of the trees are 10 to growth rate could potentially take up about half of variables that exist between the two experiments. 20 years old, a peak time for tree growth. the [carbon dioxide] that is expected to be emitted "If [Schlesinger's team] extrapolated their results Schlesinger added that it is too early to tell from fossil fuels in the year that the atmospheric to the entire world, then they would be contradicto­ whether the results from Italy contradict or sup­ concentration reaches [0.056 percent]—the level ry," said Oren, who is unaffiliated with port his team's findings. "We are providing an upper used in our experiment," Schlesinger said. Schlesinger's study. bound on what to expect," he said.

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PPD DEVELOPMENT. 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 UNC-CH chancellor postpones return from medical leave NX BRIEFS from page 7 County announces budget: County of absence to battle lymphatic cancer. Durham launches Family Court: In 1996, Liggett became the first to­ Manager David Thompson presented a He delayed his return, however, to This week, Durham became one of three bacco company to settle a smoking-relat­ $387-million budget proposal Tuesday remain in Bethesda, Md., for another counties in the state to test a new Family ed lawsuit, which was brought by five night to the county commissioners. The round of chemotherapy at the National Court proposal, under which two case states for Medicaid-covered medical plan adds $4.56 million to the budget of Cancer Institute. managers will track cases in an attempt to treatment of smokers. Durham Public Schools and keeps the Hooker, 53, was diagnosed in mid-Janu­ make the system more user-friendly. same tax rate. ary with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, a can­ Currently, cases can get bogged down in a City council plans hearing: The city At a meeting last night, the commis­ cer of the immune system. He stepped mass of paperwork. council will hold a public hearing at 7:30 sioners began scrutinizing the budget, down in mid-April to devote his full atten­ The new system will also emphasize p.m. this Monday at City Hall to allow cit­ looking for a potential tax cut. tion to the illness. what Chief District Court Judge Ken izens to provide feedback on Durham's 1 wouldn't rule out a tax cut, but I The cancer advanced from low-grade Titus called "therapeutic" justice. annual budget. City Manager Lamont wouldn't promise one," Commissioner and slow growing to high-grade and rapid­ Court officials will emphasize counsel­ Ewell submitted the $208-million proposal Ellen Reckhow said before the meeting. "I ly growing; it caused nerve damage and ing, anger-management classes and last month. will be looking and seeing if we can find hindered Hooker's ability to talk and eat. chi Id-care training. The budget, which maintains this year's even a half-a-cent tax decrease." Reckhow Meanwhile, Provost Dick Richardson, "We can really take a holistic ap­ tax rate, includes pay increases for city em­ added that Thompson's budget does an ef­ also on medical leave to recover from a proach and instead of just resolving the ployees and more money for police and fective job of improving teacher salaries. heart attack, returned to work Tuesday. one legal issue, we can address the last­ street maintenance. A trimmed-down Richardson has ing one," Titus told the News & Observer The council is scheduled to vote on the Hooker delays return: Michael vowed to curtail most ofthe nightly social of Raleigh. budget at its June 21 meeting. Hooker, chancellor of the University of functions required in his job as chief acad­ The Family Court—partially funded by The budget can be viewed online at North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was expect­ emic officer. "There are going to be some the state—handles divorce, custody, juve­ http://www.ci.durham.nc.us. ed to be back at work Tuesday after a leave things we just can't do," he said. nile delinquency and alimony cases. A Haiku for Katherine, our lovely editor: Her noma is Kate, stroup Her big birthdmj is todcai she is twenuj-one Happy Birthday Kate. We like you a lot!

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Discover the Difference THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1999 Sports Men's golf in 27th after 1st round University Games • Three Blue Devils By NEAL MORGAN USA team finalists picked in baseball draft The Chronicle The men's golf team never had realistic "Things didn't Shortstop Vaughn Schill was aspirations of winning a national champi­ go so well. Sixteen finalists were selected for posi­ selected by the Seattle tions on the 12-member USA World onship, but the Blue Devils certainly fig­ This was dis­ Mariners125th overall in the ured to do better than this. University Games team. Among those baseball amateur draft yesterday. Duke's goal coming into the first round couraging." selected was Duke's Chris Carrawell. The See p. 22 team will be determined during training of the NCAA Championships was to make ROD MYERS the 36-hole cut, but when the Blue Devils camp June 21-29 in Dayton, Ohio. • Brand named to tee off today at noon, they have a lot of Name School ground to make up. Olympic qualifying team Blue Devils finished, it was 72 degrees. JistaSssuliC Mtclijan Duke shot a 23-over, 311 yesterday at Still, as the weather grew calmer, Duke's Elton Brand was one of the Hazeltine National GolfCourse in Chaska, drives did not. Erick Barkley, G St John's final three members selected Minn., leaving it in 27th place out of 30 to the 1999 USA basketball "We lost control a little bit after the sun Eery Bradlord.G IMs team, which will participate teams. The Blue Devils stand 22 strokes came out," Myers said. "Our ball striking behind tournament-leading Oklahoma hasn't been that good and it wasn't today." Chris Carrawell, F Duke in the qualification tourna­ State, but more importantly, to finish in ment for the 2000 Olympic The course hosted the 1991 U.S. Open Marcus Bar, F lira Stall the top 15 and make the cut, Duke must and plays very difficultly. The greens are Games. The tournament takes Kevin Freeman, F Connecticut place in Puerto Rico July 14- pick up some 10 strokes. very firm and they do not accept balls hit 25. Brand joins former colle­ "Things didn't go so well," coach Rod from the rough that do not have spin. Drendan Haywood, C gians Richard Hamilton and Myers said. 'This was discouraging. This is Georgia Tech, the third-ranked team in the Mark Madsen, F Wally Szczerbiak and nine a very demanding course. You can't play it country, could not figure out the course, Stanford NBA stars. out of the rough, and we missed fairways shooting a 26-over and currently stand one Ken. on Martin, I Cincinnati too many times. We were too often in deep spot below Duke. Matt Kuchar of The Pele Mickeal, F Masters fame shot an 83. Cincinnati • Muzyka and Wile rough or we had these great big things called trees in our way." But still, the Blue Devils struggled Oris IBM Mas ousted in first round Along with the trees, Mother Nature more than most and now find themselves Ruber! .Kelley, G Seniors Dmitry Muzyka and Wake Foresl was not too kind to the Blue Devils in a pretty deep hole. Scene PH_,G Jordan Wile lost in the first either. When the Blue Devils first "We knew 300 was going to be a good Me State round of the NCAA doubles arrived at the course it was 45 degrees, score and if we were around 305 we Michael Redd, G tournament last Thursday in Ohio State cloudy and windy. would be in a pretty good position," MaltS-TtangeM Athens, Ga. The No. 12 tandem But the sun came out as Duke Myers said. "But now it's going to require oi Kelly Gulleft and John Hui of reached the turn, and by the time the See MEN'S GOLF on page 27 • Elan Thomas, F/C Pepperdine defeated the 13th- Syracuse ranked Blue Devil duo, 6-7 (7- 4), 6-3, 6-2. Chuasiriporn returns to U.S. Open—as a pro By NEAL MORGAN U.S. Women's Open in West The Chronicle Point, Miss. • ACC adopts use of When Jenny Chuasiriporn But there will be one Precision Time System arrived at last year's U.S. more big difference for The ACC voted to use ihe Open, she did so with little Chuasiriporn this time Precision Time System lor all of fanfare. Sure, she was the low around—she will no longer the conference's basketball amateur the year before, but be playing as an amateur. games beginning this season. that accomplishment went The graduated senior who With the system, the official's relatively unnoticed. closed out her Duke career whistle instantaneously stops She passed through the with a team title a week the clock. The conference tested first two rounds, just hoping and a half ago will be mak­ the system last year at Duke, to make the cut, without so ing her professional debut N.C. State and UNC, as well as much as a mention. She was this weekend. during the men's and women's just four strokes behind after "It will be a great way to conference tournaments. three rounds, but she still open up my pro career," turned just a few heads. Chuasiriporn said. "[The Then came The Putt, and extra attention] will be chal­ nothing has been the same since. lenging, but its also nice to • Guga gu-gone When Chuasiriporn see how far women's golf has come. What I expect to see is Former French Open champion returns today to the tourna­ ment that made her famous, a lot of enthusiasm for Gustavo Kuerten was ousted women's golf and just the from the quarterfinals by not only will she be hounded by media and fans, most will younger players coming out. unseeded Ukranian Andrei And that's what's really spe­ Medvedev at Roland Garros yes­ even be able to pronounce her last name. cial about the Open, you get terday. Spanish clay-court spe­ a lot more younger players cialist Alex Corretja, the tourna­ Since she sank The Putt, Chuasiriporn has become out there. It's not the typical ment's No. 6 seed, also fell vic­ field of an LPGA event. I tim to a quarterfinal upset, leav­ golfs darling, a symbol of innocence and emotion in a think it's the most exciting ing Andre Agassi as the only event all year." seeded player remaining. Agassi game of the reserved and will face Dominik Hrbaty today. stoic. The 40-foot birdie that Thanks to Chuasiriporn, it forced a playoff with Se Ri was certainly exciting last Pak was replayed time and year. After four rounds of play, • Rangers' win makes it time again and put Chuasiriporn and Pak were nine in a row Chuasiriporn in the middle deadlocked at 6-over. After an Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run of one of the year's top 18-hole playoff, they were still double in Texas' six-run fifth sports stories. tied until, on the tourna­ inning as the Rangers beat the And undoubtedly that ment's 92nd hole, Pak drained Royals 7-4 yesterday. The win moment will be relived this an 18-foot birdie putt to claim was the ninth in a row for the weekend as The Putt is the title. Rangers, the longest winning CHAIG JONES/ALLEPOFfi replayed a few dozen more And while today almost streak for any team this year and JENNY CHUASIRIPORN strikes the pose that made her famous on the 18th times throughout ESPN and certainly represents the Texas' longest since a 14-game green of last year's U.S. Open. NBC's broadcast of the 54th See US. OPEN on page 26 • streak in May 1991. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3,19. Webb, Goldstein ousted in doubles semifinals Schill falls to 125th, Stadium last Thursday, on the way to winning their second straight NCAA doubles crown. GAINESVILLE, Fla. — This year's match had last "We were ready for a big long fight today," Augustus picked by Mariners year's results. said. "This is definitely the best we've played in the tour­ By NEAL MORGAN Meeting in the semifinals for the second consecu­ nament. I think our goal was to get back to the final. We're The Chronicle tive season, No. 3 seed Amy Jensen and Amanda happy this match was done in two sets. I'm really sur­ Vaughn Schill did not have the day he was expecting. Augustus of California again knocked off No. 2 prised with that." A projected first-round pick earlier this season, he Vanessa Webb and Karen Goldstein, 6-4, 6-1 at Linder Unlike last year when the unseeded Bears recently slipped to No. 50 on Baseball America's list of upset Duke's duo in three top prospects. Yesterday, that slide grew worse. sets, this match was never Schill dropped all the way to the fourth round of hotly contested. Jensen and yesterday's amateur baseball draft until the Seattle Augustus were able to keep Mariners selected the junior shortstop with the 125 the attack-minded Blue pick ofthe draft. Devils away from the net, When reached at his New Jersey home yesterday, limiting volleys and forcing Schill said that he has not ruled out returning to Duke to find another way to Duke for his senior year. Expecting to go much high­ win the match. er, in either the first or second rounds, Schill had told But Webb and Goldstein coach Steve Traylor that he was 99 percent certain he never found that way. would forgo his final year of eligibility. The key is that you have to Yesterday, however, that 99 percent seemingly got keep the ball away from them [at much smaller. the net] as much as possible and "I haven't made a final choice yet," Schill said. This try to hit it where they aren't," is all new to us. We've only known for a few hours now." Augustus said. "You have to play Schill declined to comment further about the draft, aggressive against them. If you but Traylor, for one, was unable to explain the sudden let them take over at the net, fall in Schill's desirability. then they can play really well." "I'm not really sure [why he fell] "Traylor said. "He However, getting to the net didn't have his best year defensively and his power was not the match's primary numbers went down a bit, but I really don't know. But concern at first—getting a the fourth round, in the bigger schemes of things, is serve in was. still very good. Neither team was able to "It does put him in the position to come back hold serve in the first six games, though.... He's wanted to leave after his junior year and only once did the serving since he got here, and he's mentally and physically team manage to push the game ready to go. But now it's up to him to decide if he to deuce. Then, in the seventh thinks he can better himself by coming back." game, Augustus pushed the But the news was not all glum for Duke, as two Bears out to a 40-love advantage other Blue Devils were taken in the first 10 rounds of and then closed out the game the draft. Junior left-handed pitcher Chris Capuano RAY HOLLOMAN/THE CHRONICLE two points later, staking was selected in the eighth round while senior Stephen VANESSA WEBB and teammate Karen Goldstein ended their collegiate careers in the semif. California to a 4-3 lead. Cowie, a right-handed pitcher, was taken one round nals, falling to California's top duo. See DOUBLES on page 27 &- See SCHILL on page 23 •- ;YV T* i_ CIMARRON ^^^^^K__M Homes Uts/ mlK Homes From The $120's To $l60's

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A ninth-round pick out of with partially torn Achilles later with the 287th pick of the draft. high school, Schill believed he would have the floor to help my teammates is Capuano was selected by Arizona been picked much higher than 125. very frustrating and disappointing. with the 238th pick of the draft while Probably adding to Schill's concern NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing, But if my Achilles ruptures complete­ Cowie was taken by the Cleveland is the fact that one of the game's who played through injuries all sea­ ly, it would end my career." Indians after finishing 8-9 with 136 youngest and most talented short­ son, will miss the rest of the playoffs His absence now makes New York's strikeouts this season. Cowie had a stops, Alex Rodriguez, already for the New York Knicks because ofa job even more difficult against favored disappointing draft day last year, not resides in Seattle. Breaking through partially torn Achilles' tendon. Indiana. The Knicks are the first being picked when ———^—« ^—^-^^^— to the big leagues Ewing underwent tests this morn­ eighth-seeded team to make the con­ Traylor believed he could take a while, or ing that confirmed the injury, just ference finals, and Ewing was a big would go around the a change of position. hours after he missed a potential reason why, despite his injuries. Chris 10th or 11th round. But Should Schill choose tying shot at the buzzer in Game 2 of Dudley will take Swing's spot at center. the 22-year-old fared to sign with the the Eastern Conference finals much better yesterday. "Patrick wants to play but the Mariners, he will join against the Pacers in Indianapolis. injury prevents that from being a "Fm just tickled to former Duke standout Ewing does not need surgery and possibility," coach Jeff Van Gundy death for Cowie," Traylor Ryan Jackson. Jackson, a full recovery is expected, Dr. said. "After all that he has been said. "Cleveland hit the who left Duke in 1994, Norman Scott, the team's physician, through this year, playing injured jackpot getting him in is currently in the said today. The 36-year-old center and doing what he could do to help the ninth round. Hell be "Cleveland hit the Seattle system, playing will be in a cast for six weeks. his team achieve the goal of compet­ for the Mariners' AAA pitching in the big jackpot getting him in Ewing told Scott before Tuesday ing for a championship, I feel very leagues for them some affiliate. night's game that he felt a "ripping badly for him." day. They are getting a the ninth round. He'll The No. 1 overall sensation" during warmups. The 14-year veteran has been very mature and a very be pitching in the big pick of the draft was Nonetheless, Ewing played, limp­ slowed all season by his sore Achilles' good pitcher." Raleigh native Josh leagues for them ing much of the game. He scored 10 tendon, and also has struggled with Like Schill, Capuano Hamilton. The 6-foot-4, points and grabbed three rebounds in knees that need to be packed in ice also has a decision to some day." 205-pound outfielder 25 minutes in the Pacers' 88-86 victo­ after every game. He was out for make regarding his and pitcher is a senior ry that tied the series. most of last season with a broken COACH STEVE TRAYLOR, ON future. at Athens Drive High In leading New York to victory in wrist but came back in the second "I don't know what STEPHEN COWIE School and was taken Game 1, Ewing had 16 points and 10 round of the playoffs, when New York he's going to do," — — by Tampa Bay. rebounds in 40 minutes. lost to the Pacers in five games. Traylor said. "He's made great progress In 25 games this season, Hamilton The injury is yet another blow to Ewing averaged 17.3 points and this year. The eighth round is really batted .529 with 13 home runs and 35 Swing's quest for a championship. He's 9.9 rebounds during 38 regular-sea­ good, and it kind of puts him in that RBIs. Meanwhile, with a fastball in been toth e NBA Finals just once, when son games this year, missing 12 range where he has a difficult decision the 90s, Hamilton collected a 7-1 mark the Knicks lost to Houston in 1994. games because of his sore Achilles' on the mound. The Devil Rays are to make. It's great that he has that "It's frustrating to work so hard tendon. During the playoffs, which option. Whatever he chooses will be expected to convert Hamilton to a full included victories over Miami and time outfielder. and be so close to something I've good for him." dreamed about for so many years," Atlanta, he averaged 13.1 points and But while two Blue Devils were satis­ Rounds 23-50 of the draft take Ewing said. "To not be able to be on 8.7 rebounds a game. fied with their selections, one was definite- place today.

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* MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges t 1998 Survey of medical school students by Bruskin-Goldring research. For more complete details of the survey, check out our web site at www.kaplan.com/mcat. Sample: first-fourth year medical students at U.S schools who took a commercial test preparation cc THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1999 1998-99 Women's Golf A Championship Through Photos By Joel Israel and Neal Morgan

"This means everything to me. It's been a goal for me for so long. And to actually know the last four years have built up to this, it's a great feeling." Jenny Chuasiriporn

Clockwise from top left: Candy Hannemann and coach Dan Brooks examine a difficult chip; Beth Bauer hits from the fairway; Seniors Jenny Chuasiriporn and Filippa Hansson admire their new hardware; Bauer lines up a putt. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1 THE CHRONICLE

"This is a great accomplishment for our program and Duke University.... It's a Clockwise from top left: Hannemann hits a fairway great feeling for me to see this team wood; Individual champion Grace Park (1.) and runner- handle the pressure of being No. 1 most up Hannemann (middle) played together in the final round and just one stroke separated the two when play of the year and see the season through was called; Hansson reacts to a missed putt; Kalen to a national championship." Anderson and Brooks discuss strategy. Dan Brooks THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 3,1999 Chuasiriporn seeks LPGA victory to qualify for Tour Card U.S. OPEN from page 21 speech dedicating the national champi­ start of something big for onship to his star. "I don't think anyone Chuasiriporn, it brings closure to what has represented women's golf the way has been a remarkable collegiate that she has." career. During her four years with the After last year's Open, Chuasiriporn Blue Devils, Chuasiriporn has enjoyed was pursued by agents who wanted her so much success that she must be con­ to leave Duke early. Chuasiriporn would sidered among the best female athletes hear none of it. She loved college too ever at Duke. much, but more importantly, she wanted She was the ACC's player of the an NCAA championship. year for three straight seasons, as well "I can definitely wait for the [LPGA]," as a three time All-America selection. she said last fall. 'There's no need for me As a freshman and sophomore, to rush it. I don't want to be out there now. Chuasiriporn won ACC individual I like being here, I've wanted to finish championships. Last season, ever since I've started. My biggest goal is Chuasiriporn won the Golfstat Cup, to win a national championship and I an award given annually to the player haven't done that yet. That would mean with the lowest stroke average in the so much more to me than an LPGA win." country, and was named Golf Week's At the Championships, Chuasiriporn player of the year. did not play as well as she wanted. She But perhaps more memorable than never contended for the individual title what she did was how she did it—always and she only finished fourth on her own enthusiastically and always with a smile. team. But that didn't matter. After years "Over the last four years, I don't of work, the title was just as sweet as she think anyone has represented Duke as had envisioned. well as Jenny Chuasiriporn has," said 'This is a great way to finish my Blue Devil coach Dan Brooks in a career," Chuasiriporn said. 'This is a goal I've been working toward for four years. I can't begin to explain how happy I am to THE 54th U.S. be a part of this national championship. WOMEN'S OPEN "When they made the announcement that we won is when I probably first felt [that my career was over]. There was so much emotion riding into it and such a JOEL ISFUEl/THE CHRONICLE relief to finally have done it. It was real­ JENNY CHUASIRIPORN, shown here at the NCAA Championships, makes her professional debut ly just indescribable." today at the U.S. Open in West Point, Miss. Indescribable is a word many would use to describe Chuasiriporn's career, But while the future looks bright, she Now she will begin to experience but now she is headed to the still leaves behind a program that she new things. And while Chuasiriporn unknown. Chuasiriporn has accepted has helped bring into the elite ofthe col­ and Duke fans are sad to see her colle­ exemptions into the first three LPGA legiate golfing world. giate career come to a close, most real­ events in July and has applied for one "These four years have summed up ize that this is just the beginning for to the British Open. what golf means to me," Chuasiriporn Jenny Chuasiriporn. A win in any of those tournaments said. The team play and the team "I've been trying to tell Jenny there would qualify her for an LPGA Tour camaraderie is what I like about golf, will be a lot of other great moments," • Duke freshman Beth Bauer will also be partici­ Card, but if that does not work, this sum­ and it's why I play this game. I love the Brooks said after the Championships. pating in Ihis weekend's tournament. mer she will join the Futures Tour, an team and its been such an important "She'll have big things to do in golf and • There is a 36-hole cut alter Friday's round. The top | LPGA minor league of sorts. part of my development in golf. I really in other parts of her life that will be 60 (plus ties) make trie cut, as does anyone within 10 | Chuasiriporn will need to finish as one of owe it to the coach and the team for just as special. The most important strokes of the lead. the top-three money winners on the helping me get better. thing going on in life is whatever's hap­ t* The purse is worth $1.75 million, with Futures Tour to qualify for the LPGA, or pening now. It happens to be college $315,000 awarded to the winner. Last year, had "I've learned a tono f things here. I've she will enter qualifying schools in gained a lot of perspective on my game, now for her, but it's going to be other Chuasiriporn not been an amateur, she would have really special things. It's been great earned $157,500. August and then October which round and life in relation to golf. I've gotten to out the 2000 tour. experience so many things." having her."

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Call 1-SOO-2Review V\yV\N.SeT-NC_APVSNJTVKES.CefoV THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 THE CHRONICLE Krauss leads way for Duke with 3-over 75 Loss brings, end m MEN'S GOLF from page 21 over, respectively. a really good score to make the cut. Elfers struck the ball to Webb's stellar And to be honest, I'm not sure if we well, but he never got can do that on this course." any birdies, instead The Blue Devils were led by freshman recording five bogeys career at Duke Matt Krauss, who fired a 3-over 75, plac­ to go with 13 pars. m DOUBLES from page 22 ing him in 48th place overall. Krauss Mike Christensen, Augustus and Jensen would not lose was actually 1-under after the first 13 returning to his home a service game the rest of the match. holes, but a bogey on 14 and a double state, was putting But the duo kept up their aggres­ bogey on 16 moved him out ofthe red. together a solid round sive return strategy, constantly testing "I was really pleased with Matt," through the first six the Blue Devils down the line and Myers said. "He was going along, play­ holes. He stood 1-over- keeping Duke's top team on their heels. ing really well, then he got a double par "when he "Going down the line] really made a bogey on 16. Without question he had approached the par-5 difference because it's something not a the. most solid round. I thought he 7th, the shortest par-5 lot of players do and something we might shoot a 69-70 as well as he was on the course. don't see a whole lot," Webb said. "We playing and putting. But the shots he His tee shot went had to play defense after serving. missed really hurt him." into the woods, and "We should be able to hold serve here Seniors Kyle Elfers and Marc after he struggled to or we don't deserve to win anyway." Chatelain finished at 5-over and 6- get it back on the fair­ After claiming the first set it was way, he hit a shot from clear that this match wouldn't be a the deep rough that replay of the lone meeting between NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS found the pond'left of these two teams at the Rolex HUELTINE NATIONAL GOLF CLUB the green. When all Indoors, a match won handily by was said and done, Webb and Goldstein. Christensen had a "They were just more aggres­ quadruple bogey and sive," Webb said. "They made us hit he would go on to fin­ Place Team Strokes a lot of balls this time and they just 1 Oklahoma State 289 ish with a 9-over 81. played better." 2 Georgia 292 "We all talked before California broke Goldstein in the 3 Brigham Young 293 the round and said we second game of the second set and it 4 Clemson 294 couldn't afford double BOBBY SWENNES/THE CHRONICLE proved to be all that Augustus and S North Carolina 295 bogeys. We didn't talk KYLE ELFERS shot a 5-over 77 yesterday in the first round of the Jensen would need. The duo rolled to a 27 Duke 311 about quads," Myers NCAA Championships. 6-1 second set victory and unceremoni­ said. "He just started to ously ended the career of Duke's great­ hurry and lost his concen­ back nine, firing five bogeys and two est women's tennis player. tration, but when you start throwing double bogeys. "I was sad after the team [competi­ away four strokes at a time, it hurts a lot." The sophomore finished the round at tion], I cried a lot," Webb said. "But Meanwhile, Kevin Streelman, 10-over, but because only the four low­ now I'm really ready to move on. I whose sensational performance in the est scores count in collegiate golf, his love Duke, and I'd never trade my Regionals propelled Duke to a fifth- score was not added to tbe Blue Devils' time here for anything, but it's time place finish, lost his touch over the team performance. to move on." SUBJECTS WANTED SUMMIT SQUARE For a NASA Altitude Research Study at Duke University Medical Center's Hyper/Hypobaric Laboratory

Participants Earn $130

Volunteers are needed for a study of the procedures SAVE $$'$ WITH OUR PREFERRED astronauts use when preparing for Extravehicular Activity EMPLOYER PROGRAM! (EVA). These procedures are intended to minimize the Summit Square offers studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes likelihood of the bends (decompression sickness) when an Controlled Access Gate astronaut is decompressed in their space suit. • Only minutes to Duke, Chapel Hill and RTP • Roommate referral service Prior to the study, subjects are given a physical and must • Sunken living room and dining room • 2 on-site laundry facilities • Two designer swimming pools • Garages complete some paperwork. Subjects will be scheduled to • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs return for the actual study, which usually takes place on a • Free video library • Outdoor Billiard Table Tuesday. During actual study day, subjects undergo an • Executive center (free fax and copy service) • 30 day guarantee • State-of-the-art fitness facility • Bay windows oxygen "pre-breathe" followed by exposure to space suit pressure in an altitude chamber. Subjects are compensated Now Accepting Reservations for Summer/Fall Move-ins I $ 130 for completing the study. Hurry In for Best Selection! | 614 Snowcrest Trail Subjects must be at least 18 years of age, physically fit Off University Dr. Near South Square Mall (exercise twice a week), and have no physical impairment Durham. NC 27707 that would prevent them from altitude exposure. SUMMIT (919) 490-1400 For more information, or to schedule a physical, SQUARE Fax: (919) 493-2376 Apa please contact Eric Schinazi at (919) 668-0030. ; w iv. ren t. n e t/d i rec r / s u m m i t st| U.I n. /du rri a m t__,E.H.O -.mail: smt_squa te@su mm itprope tries .com THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999

Tyson or Cold Kist Boneless/Skinless Chicken Breast

Page 2 Babysitting and Elder Care Guide Summer 1999/THE CHRONICLE BABYSITTING AND ELDER CARE NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE Neither Duke University nor The Chronicle can warrant or recommend one particular caregiver or service over anoth­ REFERRAL SERVICE er. The decision to engage a caregiver must be made by the person seeking care after a prudent evaluation of the DUKE UNIVERSITY prospective caregiver. Likewise, the decision of a caregiver his referral guide lists the names of Duke students, Duke employ' to offer his/her services must be made after prudent evalua­ tion of the person seeking care. Duke University nor The ees, their family members, and alumni who are available to pro­ Chronicle will be responsible for the care given by Tvide child care and elder care. Schedules of availability are providers. Several caregivers have undergone a background approximate, but each caregiver should be available for at least check. Please call Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040 two hours during any listed to see which caregivers have undergone a background time period. The names check. No additional screening of caregivers has been con­ ducted by Duke University or The Chronicle. The respon­ of references are listed sibility for screening rests solely and completely with care­ with the name of the care­ givers and with those seeking care. giver. ELDER CARE PROVIDERS are not trained to care for persons who have medical or other problems requiring specialized care. They can be asked to assist the eldetly STAFF with daily tasks, read to him/her, or provide companionship. Ifyou Cover Design Creative Services would like more detailed information about the child care or elder care General Manager Jonathan Angier experience that a particular caregiver has had, please call 684-9040 Operations Manager Mary Tabor Advertising Director Sue Newsome and arrange to come to the office of Staff and Family Programs at Production Manager Catherine Martin 154 Trent Hall to check our files. Creative Director Adrienne Grant Office Manager Naiini Milne We have included a separate listing of CAREGIVERS FOR SICK Production Assistant Roily Miller CHILD CARE AND FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Creative Services Manager Matt Rosen after the regular listings of Non-Sttident Caregivers. The information contained in this section Advertising Managers Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards. Dana Williams follows the same guidelines as outlined above. New Media Manager Bryan Frank Those seeking care should contact the providers directly. Creative Services Staff Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Arrangements concerning transportation, compensation, etc., will be Rachel Medlock, Jeremy Zaretzky made by the caregivers and those seeking care. You are encouraged to Account Representatives Monica Franklin, contact references as well as arrange a meeting with the caregiver Dawn Hali, Yu-hsien Huang prior to the time he or she will provide care. The information Account Assistants Annie Hull, Jason under CHOOSING A CAREGIVER provides suggestions for get­ Jenkins, Kathy Lin ting off to a good start. Business Assistants Lisa Helem

This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Advertising If you need regular or ongoing child care, visit the Staff and Family Department ofThe Chronicle. ©1999 The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be repro­ Programs website at www.childcare.duke.edu. Further information duced inanyfotm without the prior written permission of TTie Chronicle Business Department. For advtrtisinji miurmation, call (919) 684-3811 can be obtained by calling Staff and Family Programs at 684-9040. or fax (919)684-8295.

Y@u D@/rt | _• &&> PARENT to PARENT Haw 1® JAj£TZ..\ -X__J^s.^------! A DUMC/DURHAM COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

INITIATIVE FOR PREGNANT WOMEN AND BABJES-IN-NEED OfefcaaWa'aagthe Ffe( Half Century Walt W% of the Morehead Piaoeioriom 1949-1999 Can you imagine being pregnant and having no maternity clothing? How would you feel bringing a baby home if you ft Field Trips had no crib or baby clothes? Such situations are not as 1 uncommon as you might think. Many pregnant women V A- ^Kg*. ||%« ,_ and mothers with small babies have severe needs that ____R-_____j_____. ^^ ^H JT\ Vj-JBuEj^Hk ft Blrthdag Parties continue to go unmet. ______r \|MF 'mm Br'v_____B

With little effort, you can help provide for your neighbors ft Star Theater Shows in the Durham Community. Simply gather any used, well- maintained maternity and baby clothes, baby furniture, and £W* •ft Educational Exhibits baby equipment you have and contact a Duke social worker from the Department of OB/GYN. The social worker will call "Baby Love," a State program coordinated by the *2r ft The Infinity Glftshop Durham County Health Department. The Baby Love worker will get in touch with you to arrange a pick-up of your VM__pl@re donations at Duke or your home. Coll 919-962-1236 Please call a Duke social worker at 681-3258 or 681-6840. Ouler Sjj^kmi We assure you that your donations will go to those homes where the need is greatest. Thank you for being a generous member MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM of Duke's caring community. For !»foriMitio„ about special everts, field trips, iwibersbip and astronomg Duke Women's Services visit tlie Planetarium's G„CA1 website at DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEM WWW.mOreA7ead.unc.edu Summer 1999/THE CHRONICLE Babysitting and Elder Care Guide Page 3

ummertime presents special problems for good condition. Inquire about meals and snacks, especially _,_ working parents who must find alternative if your child has allergies or special nutritional needs. Ask /^ \'^ Schild care arrangements. A wide variety of about first aid and the precautions taken on field trips. summer programs and services are available. Before making your choice, research options within your Note the adult to child ratio: the American community and seek advice from other parents Camping Association (ACA) recommends who have utilized and/or are knowledgeable about that day camps should have one counselor for various programs. Sometimes a combination of every ten campers ages 9-14. For children several different options may have to be utilized in younger than age 9 and for overnight camping order to meet your summer caregiving needs. Some a smaller number of children per one adult is of those options are listed below: recommended. IN HOME CAREGIVERS NOW THAT IT'S SUMMER... Another option may he to use providers to care for your children in your home. Childcare and household responsibilities that you want the Who's Minding The Kiefs? provider to handle should be clearly outlined. Spend a day training the caregiver, showing him/her SUMMER DAY CAMP where things are in your home. It may be helpful to develop a simple schedule outlining times for meals, a walk to the park, quiet time, crafts, etc. Many community recreation departments and other agencies offer half-day GRANDPARENT OR OLDER RELATIVE and/or full day summer camp pro­ Older relatives who cannot visit or provide child care on a grams. The program type may daily basis during the year may enjoy spending time vary from academic to athleti with the children during part, if not all of the summer. to recreational to special class­ This can be a special time of sharing and learning for es such as art, dance and cre­ the children. ative writing. Some agen­ cies may provide van or bus To assist with your caregiving needs, Staff and Family transportation. Programs has information and brochures on a variety of summer programs offered at Duke and in the Durham When researching pro community. For more information, call 684-9040. grams, ask how long the program has been in operation, the program philosophy and daily sched­ c i coi__>- Adult to child ratios and statistics reprinted from "Summer Options '99", ule. Check the facilities for cleanliness published l?y the Herald-Sun Newspaper in conjunction with the Durham and whether or not the playground equipment is in Child Care Council and the Orange County Day Care Services Association.

•••••••••••••*••••••••••••• KIN is a small, non­ The * ______* profit, AA licensed child care program * Khs^M^. ______•'' * providing high Kangaroo quality services in a * \'»\_1 ___. ?r«y A t r / * home-like setting. Pouch New and quality i exceptionally low child-to-teacher secondhand ratios ildrens' clothing, >. balance of teacher-guided activities maternity wear, and child-directed play toys and baby equipment. i rich and stimulating environment a full and part-time options 471-0322 • h ages 1 to 6 years 2913 Guess Rd. • • K)6 & 1416 Broad St. (1/4 mile North of 1-85) I Little Paradise Preschool * 286-7773 We consign or buy. * opening august 1999 * The Play House * Learning Activities •*• Daily Projects * The Triangle's Finest Toy Store J Loving Environment * Low Child to Teacher Ratio + Toys, games, puzzles, art suppUes & rnuoh, miioh rnoro.... 2-5 year olds • 9 am-1 pm all aboard! • | 419-1995 V Now Accepting Applications

1101 W. Main St. • Durham Page4 Babysitting and Elder Care Guide Summer 993/THE CHRONICLE STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY: AM=I EFORE Nt SIGNAL WORK ON • AFT=AFTERNOON • EVE=AFTER6PM • ALL=ALL SHIFTS REG=\VANTS REGULAR WORK • OCC=WANTS OCCA HOURS AVAILABLE CAR/ REG/ ELDER REFERENCES BIKE OCC CARE NAME/PHONE MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN

Jr Rashelle Brown EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE AFT AFT Car Both No Call Rashelle 9I9-613-U98 613-1198 EVE EVE

Sr Andrew Fritsch EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Both Yes Heather Schwartz 919-572-2606 383-5701 Dr. Marie L. Miranda 919-613-8023 NON STUDENT CAREGIVERS SCHEDULE KEY! AM=I SIONAL WORK EFORE NOON « AFT=AFTERNOON • EVE=AFTER 6 PM • ALUALL SHIFTS REG=\VANTS REGULAR WORK • OCC=\VANTS OCCA **In Caregiver's Home Only HOURS AVAILABLE CAR/ REG/ ELDER REFERENCES BIKE OCC CARE NAME/PHONE MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN

Martha Baker EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE ALL EVE Car Both Yes Demeta Ingram 919-598-8131 220-9087 David Roselii 919-682-6773

Evelyn Bagley ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both No Call Evelyn 919-956-2516 956-2516

Kim Basnight EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Both No Coutanya Coombs 919-684-3030 68+-3030 Terri Sloan 919-286-8715

Emilia Benova ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL AFT Car Both No Lyn Baker 919-382-8617 471-8854 Steve & Christy Hinkle 919-286-5894 Charlene Blount EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE ALL ALL Car Both Yes Kenneth Spenner 919-660-5625 220-8703 Sherry Kollock 919-493-5004

Gloria Bradshaw EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE ALL ALL Car Both No Call Gloria 919-598-9876 598-9876

Hariette Brink ley ALL ALL Car Occ Yes Clandette Weaver 919471-6999 596-9543 Brenda Beckwith 919-471-1791

Kathy Claerr AM AM AM AM AM Car Both No Stephanie Bloor 919-286-2086 419-1075 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Julie Kemper 919-419-9491 Linda Clark EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Both Only Arteshia Bostic 919-682-1550 684-7860

Lisa Cooper AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both No Gina Taylor 919-682-7069 419-6371 Latoya Cooper 919-382-9577 Durham's premier child care center METROSPORT raises its standards even higher. ATHLETIC CLUB Only a handful of child care centers even attempt accreditation from the National Association of Education for Young Children (NAEYC). Durham's Largest And Best Equipped Fitness Center We've been working towards it for a year, with teacher training, assessments, upgraded policies. That means even better care for your little ones, ages 6 weeks through pre-kindergarten. Tour our Sports Camp kid-friendly center with its own computer lab, security system and Curriculum 2000. Drop by any weekday or call us. Archery • Crafts • Swim Lessons (919) 489-9700 Gymnastics • Free Swim Creative Movement TuToRliME Foosball • Air Hockey • Ping Pong 1912 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, NC E___S_9 CHILD CARE-LEARNING CENTERS AA License #32000429 Educational Computer Time Quality live-in child care... Racquetball • Tennis • Soccer

Basketball screened International au pairs about $235/week for any family size U?/i U.S. child safety/development training AuPairCare coordinators in your area •o fi_%i ^ Summer Dates! June 9-August 27 an international adventure! Children K-6th grade 8:30am-5:30pm 800-4-AU PAIR 501 Douglas Street, near Duke North Hospital (800-428-7247) £AuPairCare (919) 383-5336 Cultural Exchange call Donna @ 286-7529, ext. 231 A U.S. Government designated program Summer 1999/THE CHRONICLE Babysitting and Elder Care Guide Pege 5 REG/ ELDER NAME/PHONE MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN BIKE OCC CARE REFERENCES

Carol Dombach ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Boch Only Kim Book 919-942-4956 956-6492 Deborah Rowland 919-477-0539

Doris Edmundson AM AM AM AM AM Car Reg Yes Beatrice Holland 919-471-8208 956-5365 AFT AFT AIT- AFT AFT Hugh Matshall 919-477-3542

Connie Holley EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Aa ALL Access Borh No Virginia Parker 919-572-2856 220-6482 Linda Russell 919-688-2286

Rebekah Jolley Call Rebekah Car Both No Call Rebekah 919-848-3220 848-3220 Ann Mayor AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both Yes Call Anne 919-479-6834 479-6834 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Linda McDonald AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both No Janet Robinson 919-684-4161 479-5415 EVE Kattina Price 919-309-0320 **Tai_y McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car Both Yes Clora Smirh 919-956-5921 683-2529 Jessie Jones 919-489-5190

Zelma Munn EVE AM EVE ALL Car Both No Dr. Renee Simmons 919-854-9752 688-9154 EVE Patricia Lester 919-479-4817

Shelly Reaves AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both Only Margie Klenke 919-471-2475 540-6265 EVE EVE EVE

Veronica Roberrs EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Both Yes Lisa Short 919-490-4653 309-0589 Chrisry Burroughs 919-416-9021

Carolyn Smirh Call Carolyn Car Both Yes Becky Owens 919-471-4327 596-2596 Anita Wolfe 919544-4438

Gwendolyn Terrell EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Reg Only Mercie Lewis 919-286-3394 403-8441 Versell Jones 919-688-1464 **Susan Trump ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Aa Aa Both No LeAnn Cremeans 919-383-0977 732-9112 Rev. Johnny Godair 919-477-6555 "•Deborah Wallace ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Aa Car Both No Pasror D. Q. Forard 919-544-2731 682-7770 Bettie Holder 919-220-2124 **Claudette Weaver AM AM AM AM AM Car Reg No Dr. E. Livingston 919-471-3921 471-6999 AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Dt. Tod Lautsen 919-382-0446 Alice Williams AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car Both Only Call Alice 919-684-5171 684-5171 EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Valarie Woodbury ALL ALL Aa ALL ALL Aa Aa Car Occ No Nancy Holton 919-544-2872 403-9110 Jill Shiflett 919-286-7113 Ella R. Woods EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE Car Occ Yes Mr.Si Mrs. Bigner 919-542-4242 493-8172 Mr.& Mrs. Green 919-847-5712

Parents and Kids Love Baby Bear! tY\e Children's c X O/v Quality pre-owned children's clothing, >|\* toys, books, nursery accessories '«* and maternity wear. Sizes Newborn to 14. Tn.e mosl unique selection of Swine Lake ittfont linens and gifts ••••••••••* in (tie Triangle. • Bluebe'i-y Lone Linens James Marshall Baby • Robo Children's A* Maurice Sendak • Peacock WW Egyptian Bear Cotton Baby Blankets - Wendy Bellissi.no Linens Recently featured in "D. earn a'-. 493-0854 N_rs_ry" in Fit Pregnancy Galleria Rj 400 S. Elliott Road • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 u. babybear. citysearcb.com (919) 933-3391 'AMES MARSHALL- MAURICE SENDAK Affordable Non-medical fG 9 Companionship *Home * °thicBooVc*° and Home Care Instead 20% off Ml Hard Cover Books * 10% off Ml Paperbacks for Seniors Excludes already discounted books and some special orders SENIOR CARE* • Companionship CALL: • Light Housekeeping (919) 382-3266 • Meal Preparation Durham H_jperGslliri_fl

These agencies provide information on availability, FirstCall 688-2316 affordability, and quality of child care as well as cur- (Information and resources in Durham County) •-^ ^ in rent listings of registered day care home providers, NC information and referral service telephone line for all human resources including vL^ [ licensed day care centers, preschools, after- services for children and elderly. Telephone: 1-800-662-7030, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. >»*-^J ^^V schools, summer programs and child sitters. SUPPORT GROUPS kRtf \ \ Durham Child . • ^T ) \ Care Council 403.6956 Daughters Concerned for Aging Relatives - _trJL >V~/^ J Chatham County Open to daughters/daughters-in-law con- JUH ~^J j[* ^ A / / Child Care Networks 942-6644 cerned about issues regarding aging rela- jl^\ • Jm i ~y. — • -»^ { ^^\%^\ Orange County Day tives. Meetings are held the last Wednesday ^i\vW ni^\^-^— of each month from 12:00 noon - ^^ #7 fj%<( L I £ F* ,'r_J Care Services 967-3272 s 1:00 p.m. in Room 3506, Blue Zone, ^*& ("W^L J^J"^^' •>^^\jy~~ IT ^ "7> Child Care Resource and Referral Duke Hospital South (Center for the \

Child and Parent Support Services Alzheimer's Support Group - Meeting are held the last Thursday of each (CAPSS) (Crisis Line) 683-1595 month at 7:30 p.m. in room 1170, Yellow Zone, Duke Hospital South. For more information on the above support groups, call the Duke Family Support ELDER CARE Program at 660-7510. The Coordinating Council ADD & ADHDS Support Group - Bring your lunch and discuss how to cope for Senior Citizens 688-8247 with Attention Deficit/Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meetings are Triangle J Area Agency on Aging 549-0551 held the second Friday of each month at 12:00 noon in Room 7624A, Duke Orange County Department on Aging . .968-6060 Hospital North. For more information, page 970'6522. NC Association for Home Care 878-0500 TRIANGLE SPORTSPLEX J ACE NC 86 & Business 70 * Hillsborough Exit 165 off 1-85, Exit 266 off 1-40 s 919-644-0339 Computer Camp www.citysearch.com/rdu/sportsplex Public Skating Daily • Figure Skating Classes • Learn to Play Hockey Classes Swimming • Learn to Swim Classes • In-Line Skating • Fitness Center Birthday Parties • Aerobics • Private Skating . Broomball Parties f/^_J Over 80 Locations Nationwide: summer Day camp- _jg» UNC Chapel Hill, UNC Charlotte, At sportsplex AMERICAN NC state Raleigh, Wake Forest, Ages 7-13 • Nine one-week sessions COMPUTER Emory, USC, Stanford, MIT beginning June 7-August 13 featuring: EXPERIENCE. • Canoeing • Roller Hockey • Basketball • Ice Skating • Swimming • Volleyball Weekly Camps for Boys and Giris ages 7 -16 Day and Overnight Stay • Baseball • Games & Activities • Arts & Crafts Great Counselors Individualized Instruction: Beginner to Expert Approximately 1 counselor for every 10 campers. Call to Register. Curriculum Choice: Programming in BASIC, C, C++, HTML and Web Design

Sports and Meals in University Facilities Network Game Tournaments FAMILY FUN ^Jt^^__y KITE FLY ' ytfttutUted. Every Sunday • Durham County Stadium ^ (on Duke Street) • Kites of all types lOAM-Noon • Yo-Yo Specialists • Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach • Expanded Line ol Games 8-11 AM • Puzzles lor All Ages • Banners lor all Seasons Year Round *L£M$_* • National, State & Historic Rags 1.800.FUN-4ACE (i.soo.386.4223) Northgate Mall Atlantic Station, Atlantic Beach Durham 286-6041 252-247-7011 | Summer 1999/THE CHRONICLE Babysitting and Elder Care Guide Page 7

These caregivers are available for care of children SICK CHILD CARE who are mildly ill but do not need medical supervi­ NON STUDENTS HOURS AVAILABLE sion. They can come to your home for an entire NAME/PHONE MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN CAR/BIKE morning or afternoon if listed for AM or AFT, or for a full workday. These caregivers are not medically Lisa Cooper AFT AFT AFT AFT AFT Car 419-6371 trained and will follow your instructions on care. Their rates vary from $20 to $40 or more per day. As Tanzy McNair ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car always, the responsibility fot screening lies with par­ 683-2529 ents and caregivers. References for most of these babysitters are listed in the first part of this directory.

Staff and Family Programs recommends that you CAREGIVERS FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS NON STUDENTS meet the babysitter(s) before hiring her or him and HOURS AVAILABLE discuss hours, fees, transportation, and your child's NAME/PHONE MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN CAR/BIKE needs. You cannot predict on what day your child Gloria Bradshaw EVE EVE EVE EVE EVE ALL ALL Car might be sick, but you can use these babysitters for 598-9876 regular care and get to know them before you have an urgent need. Susan Trump ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL Car 732-9112 CHOOSING A CAREGIVER You can help to provide a safe and happy experience for your family member and your caregiver by doing the following:

• Read a good reference source on using caregivers in EMBRACE your home. Booklets and videos are available through the lending library of Staff and Family Programs at abundant 154 Trent Hall. Call 684-9040.

• Decide on questions you will ask the prospective caregiver during rhe phone interview. Make notes as you talk. Include: little assistance... —Their experience with infants, children or older people —Any training in CPR, first aid or in child or elder care .mind" —What they like to do with children or older people —Availability • Fee • Transportation

• Tell the prospective caregiver about your family. —Describe the person(s) for whom care is needed. —Discuss any special needs.

• Check references. • Arrange a personal visit.

• Give tour of home. (Parents can let older children help with this.)

• Discuss emergency plans.

• Give baste care instructions.

• Discuss preferred methods of discipline and/or communications.

• Present a situation .,_ ing . your, child or elder; ask how caregiver would respond. • Allow time for caregiver and child elder to get acquainted.

• Always ensure a safe trip home for the caregiver.

Update the information for caregiver each time you go out and have able for the caregiver.

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TRAVELING WITH Pack ointment, powders, and creams in reusable TRAVELING INFANTS travel-size containers. Parents sometimes exchange knowing glances of Include disposable wipes or a damp washcloth in a WITH dread when the subject of traveling with infants plastic bag. comes up. However, as long as you're organized and Take a light baby blanket that you can use as a TODDLERS prepared, bringing your baby along can be a delight. nursing cover-up or headrest for the baby. You hope traveling with children gets easier as they Here is a partial list of preparation reminders to help get older, but each age brings its own particular " your trip run smoothly. Have several bibs on hand. Be sure to check stores problems. However, if you are prepared for your for disposable ones. Take a waterproof, easy-to-carry tote with compart­ children's varying moods and interests, then bring­ ments and a shoulder strap. Look for a compact changing mat that can fold into ing them on a trip can be rewarding as you watch your bag. them learn and grow. Here are a few tips to help If you breastfeed, remember to take formula as a back you prepare for traveling with your toddler. up; also take water and/or juice. Include several changes of clothes in the tote. Use books and models to show how you'll be travel­ Take bottles and extra nipples. Store leakables in airtight, reclosable plastic bags. ing (airplane, railroad, bus, etc.). Before your trip, it may be a good idea to visit the bus depot or airport Don't switch to disposable diapers for the trip if there When planning the trip, be sure to factor in lots of terminal to give toddlers some familiarity with how is any chance of skin sensitivity-check in advance. extra time! they will be traveling. It may alleviate their fears and make the beginning of your journey more smooth.

When you pack, remember that you always need to be prepared but at the same time you want to pack South simply. Think ahout outfits that are interchange­ able and can be layered for varying weather condi­ tions. Pack outfits together so you don't have to hunt for the various pieces. It's a good idea to bring ^Square's extra clothes if it will keep you from having to take time out for laundry. Pack an inflatable beach ball. Blow it up and kick it around for a while during stops and before going to a restaurant. -This will help to relax the kids. Use a zip-closed plastic bag to carry special restau­ makes rant-safe activities. Carry a small pad of paper, stick­ ers, a box of colored pencils or crayons and some yarn and a piece of cardboard with holes for threading. ••it great For plane and train rides especially, pack a special backpack or bag for each child. Put in a change of clothes, a special snack, a book and easy travel toy to be such as a car, bubbles, rubber puzzles and a favorite blanket or teddy bear. Take a mini medicine chest with Band-Aids, antisep­ a kid! tic, diaper-rash cream, any prescription medications, baby aspirin and your pediatrician's phone number. Discounts/ Kids age 12 and under who join our free Kids Club can enjoy special Special Offers mall store discounts and free surprises Don't forget to present your Kids Club Card at throughout the year. these stores to enjoy money-saving discounts. Stop by the Customer Service Center to Ritz Camera Lady Footlocker 4 pick up your new card and if you're not Sbarro Bikes for the whole family a Kids Club member please complete Tyndall's Formal Wear your free membership application. Beauty Unlimited Plumb Gold Sharon Luggage & Gifts Birthday Mastercuts The Coffee Beanery Katie's Pretzels Specials! Great American Cookie Co. ^ Free Gift from South Square Mall Piercing Pagoda McDonald's $1 worth of any Candy from Wolf Camera Gypsy's Candy land Dairy Queen/Orange Julius Free Balloons from Lynn's Hallmark Champs Full lines of mountain, road, Fix's A Shoe Free Cookie from Great American hybrid, and kids' bikes Cookie Co. Joggers available m&Mwa Ufa a, tu> Dillard's • Hudson Belk •JCPenney Duke's Full Service Bike Shop Durham/Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 Just off1-40 at Exit 270 • 919-493-2451 I 2453 w ww.southsqua remall.com 286-BIKE