Same old story The women's tennis team continued its domination of the ACC with a 9-0 win THE CHRONICLE over UVa. See SPORTSWRAP- p. 1. MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1997 _. ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH C Dole shares humanitarian experiences with hundreds American Red Cross president's speech ends senior week
By JON HUNTLEY Dole also spoke about over the importance of public service. Hundreds of students con coming adversity as a woman in "One person can make a world of verged on Page Auditorium Sat what she described as the male- difference," she said. urday to hear Elizabeth Dole, dominated world of the late After doing Red Cross work TYinity '58 and president of the 1950s and early 1960s. At Har around the world, however, she American Red Cross, expound vard Law School for instance, found that this is not as often upon the virtues of service and she said, she was initially treat the case in some countries. Upon one person's ability to make a ed poorly by male peers as she returning from a trip to Com difference. enrolled as one of the few munist Poland, she said she wit Although a plane delay women in her class. nessed large numbers of work pushed her arrival back by more Now women comprise 40 per ers who felt powerless and than an hour. Dole was greeted cent ofthe student body at Har destined simply to serve their warmly by an enthusiastic stu vard Law and are gaining a lot government. In the United dent body Often stepping away of ground in many sectors ofthe States though, through organi from both her notes and the country's economy, Dole said. zations such as the Red Cross, podium, she recalled her years Even though they are still se one person can make a differ at the University, the 1996 pres verely underrepresented in top ence, she said. idential campaign and past ex management positions, women- Dole's first true commitment periences with the American owned businesses are the fastest to public service began when she Red Cross. growing part of the American worked as a lawyer for a year "My days at Duke were won economy. representing people who were derful days," she said, recount Dole—who was secretary of unable to afford their own attor ing the time when she was transportation under President neys. It was after this experi ERIC GOTTESMAN/THE CHRONICLE named campus leader of the Reagan and secretaty of labor ence she decided to make a ca- Elizabeth Dole addresses a packed Page Auditorium Saturday. year by The Chronicle. under President Bush—stressed See DOLE on page 7 • Student leaders embroiled in money dispute UVa tops
Terms, basis for TRANSFER REQUEST FORM men's lax, $2,000 transfer Purpose: To transfer money from on student organization account to another student organization 17-14 questioned or university account. Attach documentation if appropriate.) By DEVIN GORDON Please Print Clearly *5l ^ ~ O ^° tD By ERIC FRIEDMAN A series of miscommuni- For three of the four cations and specious deci Please transfer sIccC & from the CA O CM-TOLQC r 0,^c^ rO quarters of Saturday's game against No. 2 Vir sions caused a routine finan club account to the ^A"h'\((MO (GXjQn'y^jf Hki'\hib account. The purpose of the cial transaction between two ginia, the men's lacrosse team proved that it is ca student leaders to escalate transfer is Uo\~ T)dM (£ G(&S>U*? last week into a near contro pable of playing with any versy, forcing both students, team in the country. Un their respective organiza fortunately for the Blue tions and several adminis Devils, there was the sec trators to sort through the (copy of the transfer to:_ ond quarter. The Cavaliers (8-2, 3-0 confusion and set the matter _Phone# lp[?>~ 2H8^ straight. Box in the Atlantic Coast. Conference) outlasted At the crux of the situa Club Treasurers Signature_ tion is a $2,000 transfer of the third-ranked Blue funds made more than a Club Treasurer's Name.printed.:
Newsfile Pope urges people of Sarajevo to forgive Associated Press Rebels Warn: Zairian rebels told President Mobutu Seko Sunday that By CELESTINE BOHLEN Sunday by groups of pilgrims, many of uously a they now want him to leave the N.Y. Times News Service whom had traveled through the night For many Sarajevans, the impact of country, saying that they made good SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — on buses from predominantly Roman the pope's visit lay mainly in his sim on their threat to resume their push In a cold wind and billowing snow, Catholic parts of Bosnia or from neigh ply coming here, lending his moral au toward the capital if the ailing dic Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass boring Croatia. thority to the task of rebuilding a soci tator did not step down. Rebels had Sunday in Sarajevo, within sight of a But the flags they waved reflected ety shattered by war. given Mobutu three days to resign. hillside graveyard full of victims ofthe the divisions that continue to split "It is a very great thing that he Bosnian war, and urged the crowd of Bosnia's three main groups—Catholic came, very important for all of us," said Scientists advise: Studying an about 35,000 people to have the Croats, Eastern Orthodox Serbs and a young Muslim father out walking imal clones is keeping researchers courage to forgive. Muslims. Besides the Vatican's yellow- Sunday with his twin daughters who busy now, but scientists warned an The 76-year-old pope came here on a and-white banner, the flags in evidence would give only his first name, Ada. ethics panel Sunday that a permanent visit that was first planned more than Sunday were either Croatia's or a sim "We've been through such terrible ban on research into human cloning two and a half years ago but was can ilar one used by Bosnia's Croatian na things, so many killings, so much could stall medical progress. Scien celed for security reasons as Bosnian tionalists. Bosnia's blue-and-white flag hunger. And now we have to remember tists may fall behind if human cloning Serbs shelled the city. He was greeted with its yellow fleur-de-lis was conspic ourselves as we were before." is not at least examined, said Stuart Orkin, a developmental biologist at Harvard University's medical school.
Air force searches: Abnormal Gingrich advocates 1-year tax amnesty shapes in the snow have provided the only tangible tips for the Air By JIM ABRAMS penalties if they didn't take advantage Other Republicans insisted Sunday Force in its search ofthe rugged Col Associated Press of the amnesty." that tax cuts be a part of any budget orado mountains for a missing pilot WASHINGTON — House Speaker That would increase revenues by agreement. Senate Budget Committee and his $8 million warplane. Newt Gingrich proposed Sunday that several billion dollars and "allow us to Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said Americans with overdue taxes be given have an even deeper tax cut for the on CNN's "Late Edition" that talks a one-year amnesty to pay up without honest taxpayers in America," Gin with the White House must come to penalties. It's an idea could bring in grich said on "Fox News Sunday." fruition this week. "I really don't think Weather billions of dollars in extra revenue as In the past week Gingrich has tried this can go on forever," Domenici said. Congress and the White House strug "This is a make-it or break-it week." Tuesday to reassert leadership on the tax issue gle to balance the budget, he said. that is central to the Republican agen Taxes remain the key point of con High: 66 • Partly cloudy Gingrich, R-Ga., said the proposal, da, urging elimination of capital gains tention. The Clinton administration Low: 43 • Winds: soporific already tried by several states, would and estate taxes. Conservatives criti says it can accept $100 billion in tax re Flying solo... give people a one-time opportunity to cized him earlier for suggesting that tax ductions as part of a plan to balance "pay up their back taxes to clear the cuts could be put off until after a budget the budget by 2002. Republicans are board, and then we would have stiffer deal is struck with the administration. seeking up to twice as much.
Jr %. * special keynote lecture * k Neo-Nazism doesn't exist sponsored by the Howard Hughes Biology Forum and the Howard Hughes Chemistry Forum for Undergraduate Independent Research Wednesday, April 16,1997 1 hink /Again 103 Gross Chemistry Building The Holocaust Education Committee 5:30 p.m. presents Knut Schmidt-Nielsen JAMES B. DUKE PROFESSOR EMERITUS Mr. Yarofl Svor_M
"Breakthroughs in Animal Physiology: llIIIf a century ago, his parents barely escaped Previously Impossible — Now Feasible" death in the Holocaust. Now, hear the amazing story of Yaron Svoray's dangerous undercover^ mission to reveal the truth about today's growing Neo-Nazi movement. Svoray, the author of "In Hitler's Shadow" and the subject of the HBO Original film, "The Infiltrator," speaks out (ifoatiiH hia frightening journey into the heart of racism and anti-Semitism in a powerful lecture presentation.
Monday, April 14, 8PM, Griffith Film Theater
About Penguins and Pigeons, Butterflies and I ijw.iis.uv.1 by ...and even Camels! Jiubie Studies, DSG, < J1 ' _• ar-iit Catfrf.... £o!i.fim. MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Biomedical engineering students reach out to disabled
By JESSICA COBAUGH Not only are members of the "As I am treating kids, and I Daniel Delimata, a 10-year-old class responsible for completing a come across a situation where I victim of cerebral palsy, doesn't let final project designed to alleviate think 'Gee I would really like to his disability get the best of him. some of the problems associated have...,' I will write it down and give Despite complications from the dis with physical disabilities, they are it to the kids in the class," Newton ease, Delimata—who resides in also immersed in issues concerning said. Then, they will come back to Raleigh—still rides horses, prac engineering and health care, Bohs me and develop a plan. "The stu tices karate and plays wheelchair said. "We talk about the design dents are able to see their hard basketball. Now, with the help of process, writing proposals, what is work come to fruition in the smiles several University students en like working in hospitals and with ofthe beneficiaries oftheir projects. rolled in an engineering class called kids in hospitals," he said. Robbin Like an early Christmas pre Devices for the Disabled, he can Newton, occupational therapy coor sent, Delimata received a personal more easily participate in street dinator at Duke's Lenox Baker ized hockey slider, devised by engi hockey games as well. Children's Hospital, and Jean neering seniors Brian Feldman, The class, taught by Laurence Hartford-Tbdd, a child and adoles Larry Maciolek and Donna Geddes Bohs, assistant research professor cent life specialist at Duke Hospi that now allows him to play more of biomedical engineering, was de tal, assisted Bohs in generating like his twin brother, who is not veloped through a grant provided ideas for the class. stricken with cerebral palsy. The by the National Science Foundation Newton said she frequently en slider enables him to push from and is open to biomedical engineer counters situations where a child side to side, allowing him to cover ing seniors and graduate students has a need for equipment that is ei his position as goalie better. Previ desiring to apply their knowledge ther too expensive to obtain or sim ously, Daniel was forced to sit on SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE to help the disabled. ply does not exist. See BME on page 6 _• Daniel Delimata (I.) uses a special hockey slider. Renowned journalists discuss campaign finance reform By MISTY ALLEN nizations' coverage of the issue to date. munications agreed, however, that soft money allows As pellets of rain tapped against the windows of the Woodruff, co-anchor of CNN's Inside Politics and candidates to sidestep the current lax regulations that Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Saturday after WorldView, said the issue of campaign finance should govern campaign finance. noon, four renowned print and broadcast journalists continue to pervade the news because—despite his pre "Of course, we cover what's illegal," said Hunt, exec gathered to discuss the biggest news story of the past election assertions to the contrary—President Bill Clin utive Washington editor of The Wall Street Journal and year: campaign finance reform. ton has not only failed to reform the current lax laws, Woodruff's husband, "but the real story here is what's The veteran reporters—Judy Woodruff, Al Hunt, but has also blatantly used them to his advantage. legal." Susan Tiftt and Alex Jones—explained why they think "It's unlikely, I think, that Dole could keep up with Campaign financecorruption , he added, has infiltrat stories pertaining to campaign finance reform are the audacity of the Clinton campaign,'' Woodruff said, ed not only both parties, but also all sectors of govern newsworthy, and assessed their respective media orga- addressing the common notion that members of both po ment. . litical parties violated current regulations. "The Clinton "Congress... to suggest that they're any better is ludi campaign was grasping for every dollar it could get." crous," said Hunt, who has been writing about campaign Clarification A current University trustee and alumna, Woodruff finance since 1973, the height ofthe Watergate scandal. said the amount of money involved with the scandals The thread has come loose fromth e Democratic ball A page 6 brief in the April 11 edition of The "stunned" her and her colleagues. of yarn, and that's what the press is pulling on right Chronicle failed to report the time and place Jones, former media reporter of The New York Times now," said Woodruff, but agreed that both Republicans scheduled for a speech by NASA astronaut Dr. and T_ftt's husband, delineated four tracks of the cam and Democrats have violated the law. Daniel Barry. Barry will speak Tuesday at 12 paign finance story that are currently in the news: the Countering media critics' claiins that the press has p.m. in room 103 ofthe Bryan Research Building. Lincoln bedroom scandal, the China connection, the role exaggerated both the scope and import of campaign fi of money in the electoral process and the prevalence of nance infractions, Hunt said he believes media cover The Chronicle regrets the error. "soft money" and its tendency to induce corruption. age has not been extensive enough. "If money is as per All four panelists who took part in the 12th annual vasive as it is, why do we only write about it John Fisher Zeidman Memorial Colloquium on Com See PANEL on page 7 •
Ouke University Union Special Events presents HOT, FRESH FROM~THE~ 0VENBA6ELSF0RJ(JST53<* Live in Concert (Maybe you can split (fe cost witd your roomate) Kevin Nealon Emmy nominated writer and comedian 9 seasons on Saturday Night Live! Thursday, April 17 at 8 pm Page Auditorium, Duke University
Tickets ONLY $9 and $12! BRUEGGER'S BAGELS Charge by phone at 684-4444 *3333_EiISZfc Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm Totally completely oWtW wrtf. f«(W«~ . Mastercard / Visa / American Express / Discover DURHAM: 626 Ninth Street-Commons at University Place (1631 MLK Parkway at University Drive) CHAPEL Hill: 104 W. Franklin St. • Easlgate CO-SPONSORED BY: Shopping Center RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall $2 DISCOUNT FOR EAST CAMPUS COUNCIL, CRAVEN QUAD, CENTRAL Pleasant Valley Promenade • Sutton Square, Falls ofthe Neuse Rd. • Mission CAMPUS COUNCIL. CLOCKTOWER QUAD Valley Shopping Center • Stonehenge Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. • Harvest DUKE STUDENTS KILGO, FEW, AND CROWELL QUADS, AND TRENT COUNCIL Plaza. Six Forks & Strickland Rds. CARY: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. • Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pkwy. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 Co-sports editor captures Matthew A. Sclafani award
From staff reports "It is a tremendous honor to follow in the f The presentation, which will take place at 4:30 Trinity senior Eric Friedman, co-sports editor of ofthe past recipients, and more importantly, of Matt p.m. in Von Canon A in the Bryan Center, is spon The Chronicle, was awarded the Matthew A. Sclafani Sclafani, whose memory as an editor, teacher and sored by the Asian Students Association, the Major Memorial Scholarship Saturday night at the news friend will continue to last forever," Friedman said. "I Speakers Committee of the University Union, the paper's annual awards banquet. only hope that I have had even a small percentage of Mary Lou Williams Center and the Office of Campus the positive influence on The Chronicle and its staff Community Development. that Matt did." News briefs Former Israeli FBI agent to speak: Yaron Wu to speak: Frank Wu, the first Asian-Amer Savoray, a former Israeli FBI agent who worked un The scholarship is awarded each year to a member ican faculty member of Harvard Law School, will dercover in Germany infiltrating the neo-Nazi move of the staff who demonstrates exemplary dedication speak today about Asian and Asian-American finan ment, will speak today on his adventures there. to the newspaper and to journalism. It is given in cial contributions to the Democratic National Com These exploits have previously been chronicled in his honor of the editor of the The Chronicle's 86th vol mittee. book, "In Hitler's Shadow," and the movie "The Infil ume, who died in 1992 of leukemia. Wu, who is also a columnist for AsianWeek, will trator." Friedman, who will graduate in May, will begin concentrate on how the media and government offi The event is sponsored by the Duke Holocaust Ed working for The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc. cials have mishandled the situation in terms of na ucation Committee and will take place at 8 p.m. in in Atlanta this June. tional sentiment for the Asian-American population. Griffith Theater in the Bryan Center. Official wavers on affirmative action Celebrate Pesach with
From staff reports In an about-face, the top Education Department Duke Hillel civil rights official reversed herself Friday in a sensi tive affirmative action matter affecting how Texas universities choose students and grant financial aid. Two weeks after stating that Texas universities could offer "narrowly tailored" affirmative action pro grams, Assistant Education Secretary Norma Cantu ^B nos ^p Ivory Towers
has changed her position and is now advocating a po sition previously established by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and Texas Attorney General Dan Morales. In a letter sent Friday to a state legislator, Cantu April 21 - April 29 said the federal government "would not require or encourage" federally funded higher education pro grams in Texas, Louisiana or Mississippi to provide affirmative action programs if they are in conflict PASSOVER SEDERS: Monday, April 21 and Tuesday, April 22 with the ruling of the 5th Circuit. Turmoil was injected into the ranks of higher edu 7:00 pm in the Levine Science Research Center cafeteria. cation with the appeals court's ruling last year strik ing down the University of Texas law school's affir- KOSHER MEALS DURING THE WEEK OF PESACH: See IVORY TOWERS on page 5 • Lunch and Dinner are available from Hillel every day. Dairy lunches will be available in the Hillel Office, 031 Chapel Basement. Dinners will be served at the Hillel House, 311 Alexander from 5:00-7:00 pm on all nights, BIOLOGY ADVISOR except Friday following services at 6:00, Saturday from 7:00-8:00 pm. ASSIGNMENTS KOSHER-STYLE MEALS DURING THE WEEK OF PESACH:
Kosher-style breakfast and lunches from Dining Services will be available in the CI daily. All BIOLOGY Kosher-style dinners will be served there Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, and Monday. MAJORS are asked to check Tear off and return to Duke Hillel, PO Box 90974, Durham, NC 27708, OR you can call 684-6422/6526. the advisor SIGN ME UP FOR PESACH MEALS: Please reply IMMEDIATELY. assignments on Phone Number the bulletin SSN (For points, flex or meal plan) board outside _First Night Seder Second Night Seders-to-go room 136 April 21 April 22 Students $22/Others $25
Bio Sci for LUNCHES: $7/8 (Reservations are a must!) DINNERS: $12/15 your Tues., April 22 Sat., April 26 Wed., April 23 Sat., April 26 assigned Wed.. April 23 Sun., April 27 Thurs., April 24 Sun., April 27 advisor. If you have corrections, Thurs., April 24 Mon., April 28 Fri., April 25 Mon., April 28 Fri., April 25 Tues., April 29 questions, or changes for the Are you a vegetarian? current list, please let me know TOTAL PAYMENT (circle one): Cash Check Flex Points at
• IVORY TOWERS from page 4 chancellor's Substance Abuse Task Force, which last network this year," Heavner said. mative action admissions policy. month recommended removing alcohol ads from all Soon, ads will appear in their place in which pre The plan, designed to boost minority enrollment, UNC broadcasts. sent and former UNC athletes, among others, en amounted to unlawful bias against whites, the ap UNC officials said the no-alcohol provision would courage students and fans to use alcohol responsi pellate court found. Its ruling was left intact by the be invoked when contracts come up for renewal this bly. Supreme Court. summer, and the ban would take effect during the UNC Athletics Director John Swofford applauded With university administrators confused about 1998 football season. the move. whether the ruling affected their programs, Morales But The Village Companies is way ahead of UNC. "I am very pleased that Tar Heel Sports Market issued a legal opinion in February directing Texas The company said alcohol ads already have been ing has gone ahead with this decision before our colleges to adopt race-neutral policies for admissions, banished from UNC coaches' shows and game pro rights holder would be contractually required to do financial aid and scholarships. grams produced by Tar Heel Sports Marketing, a di so," he said. Taking on Morales, Cantu wrote on March 24 that vision of The Village Companies. Tar Heel Sports For several years, Smith has been advocating to the court ruling "does not limit" affirmative action Marketing broadcasts all UNC football and men's ban alcohol advertising from all Atlantic Coast Con programs that are narrowly tailored. basketball games, and produces the Dean Smith and ference sporting events. Cantu, who heads the Education Department's Of Mack Brown coaches' shows. "Maybe this is a step toward all schools banning fice of Civil Rights, drew a volley of criticism for her "We agree with the task force's recommendations together to stop these ads in the ACC broadcasts," letter. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and other oppo and, in fact, have not had any beer advertising on the Smith said. nents accused her of placing Texas universities in a crossfire between the federal government and the federal courts. Her latest letter, while couched in legal jargon, made clear that her March 24 position no longer ap plies. Said Morales spokesman Ward Tisdale: "The im Leave it to South Square portant thing here is that the air has been cleared. We're all on the same page as far as what the effect" of the court decision is. Less satisfied was the letter's recipient, state Sen. Rodney Ellis, a Houston Democrat who has been a to make April 15 a little vocal critic of Morales' race-neutral mandate. "Obviously, Fm not pleased with the letter," said less "t "It certainly is not a complete reversal. It's merely a clarification, and I think it doesn't dramatically change our position.n Education Department spokesperson Rick Miller
Ellis, hinting that political pressure may have prompted the department's change of course. Education Department spokesperson Rick Miller denied any major reversal. "There was a lot of confu sion over this issue, so we went back and looked at it," he said. "It certainly is not a complete reversal. It's merely a clarification, and I think it doesn't dra matically change our position." The Justice Department made clear its view that Education's reading of the decision had been incor rect. In a letter Thursday to the Education Depart ment's general counsel, acting Solicitor General Wal ter Bellinger reiterated that "in the absence of... fur ther judicial developments, the position ofthe United States is that the ruling is binding on all higher edu cation programs located within the 5th Circuit." Tuesday • April 15 Dellinger noted, however, that the Justice Depart ment continues to believe the ruling was "fundamen Receive an instant bonus rebate tally erroneous." Both Dellinger and Cantu stressed that it remains equal to 6% of your purchases!* constitutional for educational institutions outside the 5th Circuit to use affirmative action in a narrow Want to receive an early refund this year? an instant refund of up to $30 in cash!* ly tailored manner. Just shop South Square Mall on Tuesday, (Equal to the 6% state sales tax you would April 15, and collect same-day purchase normally pay on $500 in total purchases.) Company bans beer commercials: Ads advo receipts totaling between $50 and $500. Of course, some restrictions apply, so visit cating responsible drinking will replace beer com Then present your purchase receipts at the Customer Service Desk for complete mercials on radio broadcasts of University of North Carolina football and basketball games, the company the Customer Service Center to receive details and information. that broadcasts the games said Thursday. The Village Companies, whose game broadcasts ma/cinq /('/
• Standard 3-hour/week curriculum enhanced by Tuesday-Thursday small group discussion sections. • Can be followed by 002X in Spring semester. • Extra 1/2 course credit each semester. Or... the ENHANCED INTERMEDIATE LANGUAGE... 063X (French, Italian, Russian, Spanish) 065X (German)
• Standard 3-hour/week curriculum enhanced 1 hour small group discussion section. • Can be followed by Spring semester intermediate X course. • Extra 1/2 course credit upon completion of both semesters of intermediate enhanced language. *** See ACES schedule booklet for listing of enhanced language course meeting times and locations. MONDAV, APRIL 14. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Renowned alumna tells of I efforts within public sector APRIL • DOLE from page 1 paign. One of these experiences from the reer in the public sector. "Some people campaign was when she appeared on said back then that I had stars in my eyes NBC's Tbnight Show with Jay Leno, when I wanted to work in government," where she was dressed up like a biker in she said. In addition to her Red Cross a sketch with the host. She also said she post, she has served on the Federal TVade FEST97 For Tickets and Information: fondly remembers the supportive mail Commission and as deputy assistant for and words of encouragement she received Call 684-4444 consumer affairs to President Nixon. during and after the campaign. Dole also praised the heroic efforts of The introduction and speech were Red Cross volunteers in war-ravaged both marked by numerous jokes and places such as Somalia and Rwanda. rounds of laughter from the audience. In WORLD MUSIC After mentioning one doctor who was a the introduction, Trinity senior Danielle surgeon in an understaffed Rwandan Turnipseed, president ofthe class of 1997, The Mystical Arts of Tibet field hospital, she mourned the deaths of said that President Nan Keohane regret Sacred Music, Sacred Dance Red Cross workers in Somalia who were ted she was unable to attend Dole's Monday, April 14 at 8:00 p.m. robbed and killed by armed thugs. speech because of a prior commitment Page Auditorium It was also in East Africa where Dole which caused a scheduling conflict. Some THEATRE '97: realized the terrible effects of starvation. ofthe audience interpreted the remark as Tickets at Page Auditorium NEW PLAYS FESTIVAL "Here in America, we have so much, we an allusion to Dole's cancellation as this Box Office are so blessed," she said, adding that year's commencement speaker. Wed.-Fri., April 16-18 at 8 p.m. Presented by DUU Branson Theater, East Campus many Americans do not understand the The audience honored Dole with a OnStage Committee magnitude of such problems simply by standing ovation at the conclusion of her Timber by Timbre Henning, seeing them on television. speech. One audience member even A Bedtime Story by Melissa Malouf, Dole also shared several lighter mo shouted out "Liddy for president" during Unexpected Arrival by Mia Mclver, ments from the 1996 presidential cam the applause. Lincoln's Bedroom by Etan Frankel, Patterns of Transmission in The Five Towns by Mark Sable, Tbe Anniversar) Woodruff stresses import of Song by Amy Angustino, Tbe Bay of Naples by Erin Cressida Wilson, Skipper's Ghoit by John Clum. campaign finance law history JAZZ IN Sat.-Tues., April 19-22 at 8 p.m. THE COFFEEHOUSE 209 East Duke, East Campus • PANEL from page 3 gate, to focus everyone's attention on," William Hooker Duo Tbe Space Between by Jennifer Gross periodically?" asked Hunt, who said that Tiftt said, adding that information per Wild improvisational jazz for TTJckets are $8 general, as late as February 1997 there were at taining to recent campaign finance scan drums and guitar by two leaders of least a couple of Washington fund-raisers dals has trickled in, causing the media to the downtown New York scene. $6 for students and seniors every week. divvy out said information in a similar Presented by Duke Players and the manner. Opening set by Chapel Hill's own Duke Program in Drama. Highlighting one way in which the The Montauk Project. media's coverage of this phenomenon Tiftt and Jones—who won a Pulitzer could be more comprehensive, Woodruff Prize in 1987 for coverage of the collapse Saturday, April 19 at 9:00 p.m. said the press should focus on the histo ofthe Bingham family, which owned The Duke Coffeehouse, East Campus ry of campaign finance laws. "The infor Courier-Journal and The Louisville $12 general admission, mation is just coming out in droves," she Times in Louisville, Ky.—will begin NORTH CAROLINA $6 students at the door. said, "and we can hardly keep from teaching in the spring of 1998, when they INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL putting it on our front pages and in our are scheduled to complete an exhaustive Co-presented by WXDU Radio and Friday, April 18 at 8:00 p.m. newscasts." biography of the Ochs and Sulzberger Duke Institute of the Arts" Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Tiftt—a University alumna and for families, which founded and continue to mer national writer and associate editor own The New York Times. Recent Duke alumni Jeb Patton of Time magazine who worked for the The event, moderated by Ellen Mick (piano) and Todd Bashore (alto Federal Election Commission when it iewicz, director of the DeWitt Wallace saxophone) return to campus as was formed during the aftermath of Wa Center for Communications and Journal featured artists with the Duke Jazz tergate—attributed episodic coverage to ism, was made possible by a gift from Ensemble under the direction the incremental way in which the media Philip and Nancy Zeidman, in memory of of Paul Jeffrey. has obtained information during the past their son, a former University student year. who died in 1982 after contracting viral ENSEMBLES AND RECITALS Tickets $10 general, $8 stydents encephalitis while living in China. i Free admission for all "It's not like this big bang, like Water Presented by Duke Department o Saturday, April 19 at 8:00 p.m. and Jazz Studies Progra Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus , ' Duke Chorale conducted by Rodney* Wynkoop; Duke Jazz Ensemble directed by Paul Jeffrey; Duke Symphony Orchestra conducted by Lorenzo Muti; arfid Duke Wind Symphony conducted by Michael Votta, Jr.' ^ Fri, April 18, 5 pm. Bone Hall f'; Paul Ku, violin and Leslie Poprik, piano HOOF'N'H Fri, April 18, 6 pm, Nelson Music Rnr*. SPRING MUSICAL s' Miranda Chapman, horn and Rachel Posner, clarinet Thursday-Sunday, April 17-2 Sat, April 19, 5 pm, Nelson Music Rm. 8:00 p.m. (Sunday at 2) Stephanie Meredith, mezzo soprano Reynolds industries Theater Bryan Center Sun, April 20, 3 p.m.. Bone Hall Dana Long, soprano; Alexandra Winokur, "GUYS AND DOLLS" soprano; Andrea Floyd, flute; Beth featuring an all-student cast. McGinnis, piano; David Held, piano Tickets $7 general, S6 students Sun, April 20, 7 pm, Baldwin Aud. Conducting recital by Mark Marotto, Jason McStoots, and Cynthia Simon
ERIC GOTTESMAN/THE CHRONICLE A panel of renowned Journalists addressed campaign finance reform Saturday. Letters to the Editor
ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Buffet style would cripple Oak Room APRIL 14, 1997 Duke Student Government vice- fet would not be cost effective (an president for student affairs next all-you-can-eat buffet costs the year, Bianca Motley, ran her cam University a good deal ofmoney, and paign on the promise of changing the to pay for it, students will likely be Oak Room from a sit-down restau charged upwards of $10 per meal) No housin' around rant to a buffet. As members of the and would not serve a recognized stu student body who have enjoyed dent need (remember that the buf numerous meals at the Oak Room, fet-style Pits and U-Room were both GPSC's calls for housing lack merit as well as part of the Oak Room's closed due to lack of student inter student-staff, we protest this idea and est). Graduate students are asking too all undergraduates live on campus— encourage DSG to think more care Furthermore, it would cause the much. a number that is almost unparalleled fully about what Motley has proposed. at other institutions. loss of valuable student jobs (and Leaders of the Graduate and This year marks the 50th anniver remember, these jobs help lower- Professional Student Council have Graduate students should know, sary of the Oak Room at the income students without burdening requested that the administration before they even arrive at the University, and in its half-century the University or the work-study pro either allocate more on-campus hous University, that their experience of operation, the Oak Room has pro gram, since tips are given willingly ing to their constituents or build new will not be campus-centered. vided community members with the according to the service received). housing to accommodate the grad Graduate and professional students option of eating a relaxed, restau uate student population. are also older, more independent, So, for everyone who has enjoyed rant-style meal in a friendly and stu a "mesa" of Santa Fe fries, or a Hot But first of all, it is not even clear— have more opportunities to earn dent-filled atmosphere. Buffet ser substantial income and—in some Fudge Cake or has a friend who can as officials in the housing managem vice would not only take away the barely afford to be at the University, ent department have pointed out— cases—have families. As a result of relaxed atmosphere, but would also all these factors, graduate students remember that this proposal is poor that there are a great number of grad lower the quality and choices of food ly conceived and will hurt University uate students who are unhappy with have no essential need for the available. the current housing situation. University to provide housing for students and University traditions. them. Even more important is that the If GPSC leaders wish to press this Randy Fink issue with the administration, they Oak Room is an excellent source of Perhaps the University should employment for more than 80 Trinity '97 need to begin by finding a way to make a more concerted effort to University students. A change to a prove a significant demand for on inform graduate students of the Dan Kocab campus housing from their con buffet would cut down on the num many opportunities they have for off- ber of students needed and severe Trinity '98 stituents. campus housing. In many cases, off- ly reduce the amount each staff With or without the backing ofthe campus housing is less expensive member could earn, since tips would and 18 others graduate student body, GPSC lead than or at least comparable to liv be lower or non-existent. The writers are members ofthe ing on-campus and provides stu ers argue that, currently, almost all Oak Room staff. prime University housing is dedi dents with far more amenities and Changing the Oak Room to a buf cated to undergraduates. Well, they comfort. The majority of these off- are right—and that is exactly the campus apartments are also locat way housing should be structured. ed are within 10 minutes of the Students treat workers disrespectfully University. The University, like all other insti I am writing to express my disap should have doing Easter Sunday tutions of its kind around the coun There is a legitimate concern for pointment at a sight I witnessed on morning. try, focuses its campus life on under those graduate students who are campus on the morning of March 31. We, as University students, are con graduate students. The adminis coming to the University for the first tration here has consistently empha While walking back and forth from sidered to be the brightest of the time from overseas. An exception a laundry facility to my dorm, I noticed bright, the epitome of academic suc sized the importance of combining should be made for these students undergraduate academic, social and two University employees picking up cess and the country's leaders of tomor who may have a difficult time locat beer cans, pizza boxes and other pieces row. Unfortunately, however, no one extracurricular activities within the ing off-campus housing before they residential setting, making it of garbage left on the quad by mem can accuse us of being mature, respect begin their studies. University hous bers of a certain fraternity and selec ful and considerate adults. absolutely essential for the ing could easily set aside a number University to provide housing for all tive living group. of Central Campus Apartments for Jaclyn Bova of its undergraduates. these exceptions. Cleaning up after University stu dents is not what these two men Trinity '97 Many ofthe undergraduates here But as for the rest of the gradu chose to come here precisely because ate student population, there is not the concept ofa residential campus a compelling enough argument for On the record is one ofthe primary elements ofthe why these graduate and profession University's identity. As a result of al students deserve more space on / think a lot of ACC teams fear Duke. They see Duke on the skirt when they that philosophy, about 90 percent of campus. walk on tke court, and that's suck a big advantage. Jamie Ashworth, women's tennis head coach on his team's unparelled suc THE CHRONICLE cess (see SPORTSWRAP, p. 1) Brian Harris, Editor Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Announcement Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor Hey you! Think you're smart (funny)? The Chronicle is looking for people in Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor terested in being columnists (Monday, Monday). Ifyou think you're smart Michael King, Sports Editor Eric Friedman, Sports Editor (funny) enough, come to 301 Flowers Building and get your application Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor today. Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Interested? Call Christie Fontecchio at 684-2663 for more information. Ap Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor plications will be due in the next couple of weeks—impress us with your Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor punctuality, apply early! Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. of Duke University, its students, waiters, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their are promotional in nature. authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Buiiding; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durtiam. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. MONDAY. APRIL 14, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Canadian enmity proves threat, beckons U.S. invasion
The time may be nigh for some good settlement. With our cities current Canadians swooping from their snowy old fashioned historical house clean ly teeming and no flights booked for height on a weakened United States ing. Despite world communism's Obiter dicta the Dakotas, some of Canada's is frightening and quite real. Over retreat into the footnotes of politics, 3,500,000 square miles looks to be a 80 percent of Canadians live within the democratization of Eastern Andrew Flake pretty attractive frontier. 100 miles ofthe U.S. border, which Europe and the inevitable expansion A partial revival of Manifest means allowing virtually the entire of NATO to include former Soviet stitched on a backpack is a familiar Destiny then—the idea of North country enough time to grab a six- satellites, the United States still one. When asked, a Canadian might America for Americans—could not be pack of Moosehead and a Jewel CD finds itself sleeping with the enemy. explain himself by talking of patrio better timed. If military occupation and migrate like a swarm of locusts Confused? Look northward, where lies tism, but if honest, he will tell you oftheir breweries does not suffice to in under two hours. the next great foreign policy challenge, that the maple leaf is intended to mark bring Canada to a grinding halt, we Having the Canadian myth of a frozen land of curious speech and him as non-American. Imagine this can play off of preexisting political friendly people and clean streets dark intentions, a wolf in sheep's cloth sort of slight taking place in coun discord and promise Quebec American debunked is bound to be a painful ing that calls itself Canada. tries from Great Britain to Japan, and statehood. At that point, language process for some, but how much more While the Monroe Doctrine pur the magnitude of the damage to our would cease to be a divisive issue, as painful would be waking to the clip- ported to warn off any communist international presence and prestige French-speaking Canadians do so clopping ofa Mounties in our streets? intrusion into the Western becomes clear. only to irritate Americans in the first In the 21st century, the Evil Empire place. Hemisphere, it said nothing of embit Or take the covert campaign of eco has traded its tanks for hockey sticks. tered neighbors mocking America nomic warfare Canada has launched Mr. Chretien has it right—Canada With the wake-up call sounded, into obsolescence. A compelling case against an unsuspecting America. is no conventional superpower, but though, the ruse can be ended in time; can be made for the prompt invasion Admittedly, NAFTA on its face rep as long as we view Canadians as we have only to schedule invasion. of Canada, particularly as it would resents a sort of cooperation between innocuous neighbors with funny Next April 1 sounds about right, eh? be a fait accompli by the time the two countries, but in an era of accents, they wage their war of attri Andrew Flake is a first-year law stu American forces occupied the Molson unparalleled productivity, time tion unchallenged. The specter of dent. breweries. Canada would be prostrate becomes the crucial variable. How without the firing of a single shot. many valuable minutes have been frit If such an invasion seems an unjus tered away when an inadvertently I'M «W <**'*M, WIT >«. «JP Jfcufc tified assault on a friend and ally, it accepted Canadian dime or nickel is only because Canada's invidious forces the recounting of change? How campaign of concealing anti- much energy has been sapped from Americanism has been so successful. the American workforce by the eye Not too long ago, Prime Minister strain of determining just which of 7 Jean Chretien opined that Canada two prices on a book is in American *Z^ «£. 4MAU. . CHAMtC , may not be a superpower, but is a dollars? nation that speaks on the interna The Clinton Administration has it tional scene with great moral author in his power to augment domestic per ity. True or not, any moral authori formance as well by promoting sta ty possessed by Canada comes at the bility at home through a program of expense of American prestige abroad Canadian colonization. Closely linked and stability at home. Behind the to Manifest Destiny is the so-called friendly maple leaf flags hides a hand "frontier theory" of American histo that has been slapping the collective ry, the gist of which is that as long face of America for far too long. as Americans have been able to move Consider the Canadian abroad. To westward into undeveloped territo anyone who has ever trekked across ry, potentially destructive energy Europe, the sight of a maple leaf was channeled into construction and Oppressed groups deserve chance to draw sympathy Just in case you didn't notice the drive your every action? Well you can animal crackers. Ifyou'r e one ofthe few preaching on the Bryan Center walk learn during this month. The pre-meds, pre-laws with an ounce of self-respect way this Friday, this past week was however, have not found the time to orga Monday, Monday remaining, there will be counselors Christianity Awareness Week. nize it. Something about some test. available with advice on alternate My question to all of you is this: Who • Student Ticketer Appreciation Hour: BUCK NAKED careers. is not aware of Christianity on this cam This is all the time we need to burn these •Football Appreciation Week: Let's pus? We go to a school whose main sym people at the stake. Unpaid parking tick •Chronicle Month: Find out the dif give these guys the recognition they bol is a church. On top of that, the ets can be used as tinder. ficulty of mastering the art of cutting deserve. Anyone could have gone out Fellowship of Christian Athletes is the •Dave Matthews Week: Now is the and pasting. Take a look at the process and made fools of themselves week in only student organization whose sched time to give this struggling artist the involved in writing a funny Monday, and week out, but these guys were the ule I have memorized even though I'm recognition he deserves. Activities Monday column (a rare occurrence), a only ones willing to actually be the whip not a member. Whoever they have in include hauling away all available good editorial without a cheesy title (an ping boys ofthe ACC. That's got to be charge of publicity deserves a raise, or copies of "Crash" to the landfill and the even rarer occurrence) or a funny Jeff worth something. Other than the full at least a blessing. execution of anyone who willingly plays Drayer column {an act of God). scholarships, that is. How does one celebrate Christianity his CD within earshot of anyone else. •Duke Review Week: Activities •Duke Dining Services Month: Awareness Week anyway? Do you carry •Male Awareness Day: You too can planned include seminars on divisive- Activities could include discounts on all around a guitar and burst into song at learn how easy it is to treat women like ness, hatefulness and journalistic irre ofthe food on campus so that we would random times? Or do you just become pieces of meat. Or how simple it is to sponsibility. The week will culminate only have to pay two times the going a Republican? Ouch! Was that a light- suppress your feelings. The end ofthe on Friday with Brown Shirt Day. market prices or bringing a new pasta ningbolt? Anyway, if Christians can get day could feature a beer-guzzling and •DSG Month: No activities are special to the Oak Room. I know I'm a week, then I think a number of other crotch-grabbing session. planned. not the only one who's sick of penne with oppressed and unnoticed groups deserve •Female Awareness Day: Find out •Investment Banking Day: Learn marinara sauce every day. some recognition too. Here are some of how to survive on 150 calories a day. how to sell yourself into slavery for a •Freshman Week: The seniors had my ideas. Learn how to shop for the perfect fit few thousand dollars and a job in New their week, so why can't the first-years? •Pre-med Month: Do youreally under ting sundress. Learn howto tolerate cold York. A few hours will be spent on the Just imagine, we could all go back to stand what it's like to sit through temperatures so you can wear that sun Bryan Center walkway trying to con the time of traveling from party to Organic Chemistry? Do you actually dress in 50 degree weather. Festivities vince everyone that this really is a social party in huge packs and having at least know how difficult it is to always act as could also include a wine-cooler tast ly responsible profession. one person on your hall vomit every if you've just received an enema? Can ing class. •Pre-law Week: Dean Wilson will be weekend. Quick, hide the beer! The RA you really comprehend what it's like to •Nan Keohane Appreciation Minute: available for brown-nosing sessions. is coming! have your medical school application Enough said. He appreciates gifts, and he really likes BUCKNAKED wants to be like Tiger. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 14,1997 Comics
Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason
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THE CHRONICLE
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Tiger Woods: Harris Tiger Woods: Sam Tiger Woods:... Eric F.. Adam & Victor Tiger Woods: Rich Tiger Woods: Amanda FoxTrot/Bill Amend Tiger Woods: Matt Tiger Woods: Eric G., Ale* & Annu Tiger Woods: Elliot (solo) How WAS PRETTY GooD. REAU.Y?THAT'5 No DID HE WELL, HiS 3c*E DLD HE SAY THAT T&UCoULD Tiger Woods: . ...Roily BASEBALL CoACH SAYS HE LIKE A BiG KiDOiNG. SAY WHY? ANSWER WAS WAS A JoKE, OR TELL BY PRACTICE? WANTS ME "lb DEAL, ISN'T IT? AND I ; THAT WAY I'D ARE YOU JUST THE WAY Account Reps: ...Monica Franklin. Hedy Ivers. EnkaJohanson \ TRY OUTfcR A DIDN'T EVEN 3 0NLYBEA8IET0 GUESSING? HE KEPT Account Assistants: Kristin Hert/ig. Jessica Haaz, STARTING PlTCHlMfi 1 HORT THE TEAM EVERY A Sean Cassels SLoT THIS YEAR. I THIRD OR FOURTH GAME. ,\(0 5TRAI6M***T FACE. Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, Tyler Hobbs, Lisa Kalik, Laura Weaver Creative Services: Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Krysta Einspanier Business Secretary: Caroline Niblock Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Duke Bulletin board SpecialWorshipService-TAIZE Evening Prayer Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Ensemble Extrvaganza: Duke Chorale - Rodney Service, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Fellowship Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. 5:00 Wynkoop, conductor. Duke Jazz Ensemble - p.m., the Crypt. Paul Jeffrey, director. Duke Symphony Orchesta The Chronicle publishes several public service calenAmnesty International -Support Human Rights! 224 - Lorenzo Muti, conductor. Duke Wind Sym dars through the week as detailed below: Social Sciences, 6:30 p.m. Every Tuesday. Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by candlelight phony - Michael Votta, Jr., conductor. Baldwin Duke Bulletin Board Monday every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel Auditorium, 8 p.m. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Nancy Mairs will speak and read fromhe r book Waist of Duke Chapel. This week's featured works by Sports Events Monday Hjgh in the Wgrld, 7 p.m. Lavine Science Research Sweelenck and Gibbons. Arts Events Tuesday & Priday Center's Love Auditorium. StudentsfortheEthicalTreatmentofAnimals-Meet Entertainment Thursday Duke Master ofArtsinLiberalStudiesfMALS) prog, SATURDAY To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and in the 2nd floor meetingroom, East Campus Market is holding two info sessions: 7 p.m. tonight in 120 place, 5:30 p.m. All interested students welcome. Community Calendars, send if to the attention of East Duke Bldg. and Wed. 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the The World Game, a non-profit organization hosts 'Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Inquiries call 613-1126. an interactive game simulation which allows Barnes & Noble, Crabtree Valley. Info 684-3222. participants to become the leaders and deci Submissions for these calendars are published on a DUMA - After Hours. Lecture: Dr. Michael P. space-available basis with priority given to Duke The Nation of Islam and Anti -Defamation League sion-makers of our world. $5 participation fee. Mezzatesta, DUMA director, will give an informal 2 p.m.-7 p.m. East Campus Gym. events. Notices must be for events which are open sponseto r speeches by professors Cornell and Lakin. talk on one of the museum's recent acquisitions, the pu blic and are free or for which proceeds benefit7:30,12 a 6 Soc. Psych. A1993 painting, Unemployedville, by Russian-born "Evita," by Freewater presentations. 7 p.m. and public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for tke Bulletin artist David Davidovich Burliuk. 6:30 p.m., $3 gen. Board is noon Thursday. Campus Ministry Service. PAUSE - A weekly gather 10 p.m. Griffith. ing with friends for spiritual renewal. Join us for & $2 friends and students. Refreshments, cash bar. worship, prayer, music, fun and fellowship spon Open 5:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. 684-5135. Duke Chorale, Jazz Ensemble, Symphony Or To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertainsored by Baptist Student Union. Campus Minister: chestra, and Wind Symphony. Baldwin Audito ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe SportsTe d Purcell. Chapel Basement. Duke Gardens' Lecture Series: Paul Meyer, director rium, 8 p.m. Info 660-3300. Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, ofthe Morris Arboretum at the University of Penn respectively, at the below address. sylvania, "Plant Exploration in Hubei Province, Faculty and Student Show 8 p.m., Page Aud. China." $10/friends $12/gen. Info 684-3698. Info 684-4444. Tke Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax W E P N E $ DAY William Hooker Trio - alternative, improvisa- (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices "Organ Transplants: Who Needs Them? Who Gets Them? Who Decides?," led by Julie S. Tart, trans tional jazz trio. Duke Coffeehouse, East Cam cannot be taken over the phone.). The English Conversation Club will meet Wednes pus, gen $12, students $6. 9 p.m. day, April 16 from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Interna plant coordinator. 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. To register, call MONDAY tional House. All internationals and U.S. Americans 416-DUKE. Teer House, 4019 Roxboro Rd. are welcome. Call 681-6080 for more information. Multidisciplinary Dialogue Committee and Duke MALS program infbmation sessic i at the Barnes SUN DAY Friends of Nursing meet and discuss "Making Campus Ministry Service. Morning Prayer. 8:00 a.m. & Noble, Crabtree Valley, 7:30 p.m. End of Life Decisions: An Interdisciplinary Ap Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minister. Memorial University Service of Worship - 11 a.m. Duke Center For Documentary Studies presents the John Chapel. proach at the Searle Center 8 a.m.-11 a.m. or 1 Chapel. Hope Franklin Student Documentary Awards. 7:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Juan Nunex del Prado, Inka Priest and visiting p.m. 05 Sanford Institute. Organ Recital: Robert Parkins. Duke Chapel, 5 p.m. Free. "Broadening Our Understandings of Citizen Anthropologist speaks about "Initiation into Andean Kevin Nealon Live in Concert, 8 p.m. Page Aud. $9, ship,Education, and Teaching," Krista Shaffer's Mysticism. Journal club meeting, 12 noon-1 p.m. $12. thesis on the contributions and insights of Room 103 Bryan Research Bldg. Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Supper - 6 Septima Clark: School Teacher, Adult Educa Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at tor, and Civil Rights Leader. 11 a.m. 120 East 12:15 p.m. in Room 036 Chapel basement every p.m. Come and enjoy a free home-cooked meal! Duke Parlor. Info 684-3770. Wednesday. FRIDAY Everyone is welcome. Campus Ministry Service - Morning Prayer. Spon "Assessing the Rhetoric of Welfare Reform: A Lecture at the 1997 Celebration of Women in minis Close Reading of the Personal Responsibility sored by the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Ann Hodges- try Week: The Gospel According to Mary," 2 p.rr Copple, Campus Minister at the Memorial Chapel. Campus Ministry Service - 7 p.m. Black Cam and Work Opportunity Act of 1995" Autumn York Chapel, Divinity School. pus Ministries Service . Mary Lou Williams Arnold's thesis on the language of classism, 8:30 a.m. racism and sexism used in the 1996 welfare Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Professor Ronald P. Toby, Head, Department of East reform legislation. 12:30 p.m. 120 E. Duke Par Fellowship Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. 5:00 Campus Ministry Service -Catholic Mass, Duke p.m. Crypt. Asian Languages and Cultures Professor of History lor. and East Asian Studies Chapel. 9 p.m. "Scandals, Asians, and the DNC," speech fea Author Elizabeth Cox will read from her new novel Night Talk. 7:30 p.m. Perkins, Rare Book Room. University of Illinois at Urbana -Champaign, will turing Frank Wu of Howard UniversityLaw speak on "Of Hairy Barbarians and Ethnic Identities School. 4:30 p.m. Von Canon A, Bryan Center. "Is Feminism Changing the Church?" Discussion as in Early Modern Japan," Friday, April 18,4 p.m. 108 Free Vegetarian Dinner with Vegetarian Club. part of the 1997 Celebration of Women in Ministry E. Duke Building, East Campus Sponsored by Notices Every Monday. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Epworth Dorm Week at Duke's Divinity School. 7 p.m. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg, East Campus. Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Contemporary Japan Lounge. Info email: [email protected]. Cluster (APSH Free and open to the public. Informa East Timor Petition Drive. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. April "The Historical Event in Cultural History: The Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) Informa tion 684-2604. 15 on the Bryan Cntr. Walkway, and 5 p.m.-8 Case of'Storming of the Bastille'(1789), lecture tion Session. 7 p.m. Barnes& Noble, Crabtree Valley p.m. April 16 at The Market Place. Mall, Raleigh. Info 684-3222. Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Service. by Hans-Jurgen Lusebring, professor of Ro Chapel Crypt. 5:30 p.m. every Friday. Guys and Dols - A Hoofn Horn production. mance Literatures adn Cultures, Germany. 5 April 17,18,19,24,25,26, and May 16 at 8 p.m. p.m. 226 Perkins. Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Worship Ser and April 20,27, and May 17 at2 p.m., Reynolds vice. 5:45 p.m. Crypt. "Yerma and the Doctors: Garcia Lorca, Maranon, THURSDAY Industries Theater, $7/gen. $6/stud. Info 684- 4444. and the Anxiety of Bisexuality." Paul Julian Campus Ministry Service. Morning Prayer. Ann Modern Black Mass Choir - practice in the Mary Lou Smith. 5:15 p.m.-6:45 p.m. 201 Flowers Bldg. Hodges-Copple, Campus Minister. 8:00 a.m. Memo Williams Center every Friday at 6 p.m. rial Chapel. Duke Hillel Shabbat Services - 311 Alexander. Ko Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets at Transitions in Language & Culture" a 2 day 9 p.m. in the Chapel basement every Monday. sher meal served immediately after. Call 684-6422 Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a drop-in for reservations. seminar about teaching English as a 2nd lan Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity Chris lunch from 12 p.m-1 p.m. Cost is $1.50. Meets guage, securing international careers, and cross- tian Fellowship Steve Hinkle, Campus Minis every Thursday. The 14th Annual North Carolina International Jazz cultural communication. April 19-20, Duke. ter. 5 p.m., Crypt. Festival. Register 933-0399. Campus Ministry Service - 5:15 p.m. Catholic Evening Prayer. Location: Memorial Chapel. Woman in a Man's World? Learn successful strategies fromyoung alumnae at 5:30 p.m., the Women's Center. Student Government Announcements Dr. Thomas Berry speaks of presenting "an Ecologically Sensitive Spirituality," 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. York Chapel, Divinity School. DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements
The next DSG general body meeting will be held this Wednes Last meeting ofthe Spring semester, April 23, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Mystical Arts of Tibet, Tibetan monks from the Room 207 engineering. Agenda includes voting on bylaw Drepung Loseling Monastery perform "Sacred day, April 23, at 6:30 in 116 Old Chem. Music Sacred Dance for World Healing" at 8 The Teacher Course Evaluation Book effort needs your help! amendments to add the positions of Community Service p.m. Page Aud. $10/gen. $6/stud. Info 684- If interested, contact Tammy at [email protected] or Rusty Coordinator and Diversity Coordinator to the Executive 4444. Committee. Also discussed wil be GPSC support for Duke at [email protected]. Employees. Yaron Svoray, an israeli journalist, will speak Want to be a PEERNET advisor? It's simple and can be in commemoration of the Jewish Holiday Yom rewarding. Pick up an application in the DSG office or at the Hashoah, 8 p.m. Griffith. Info 613-0030. BC info desk. Questions, contact Keith Kelly at Contacting GPSC: voice mail 681-1841; email [email protected]. [email protected] or visit the GPSC web page at http:// www.duke.edu/gpsc/ TUESDAY Interested what DSG has been up to lately? Look for a copy of our recent Newsletter or check out our homepage on the Lecture at the 1997 Celebration of Women in World Wide Web. It can be accessed through the Duke Ministry Week. "NoahandHerSisters." 2p.m. University homepage. York Chapel, Divinity School. Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity Chris tian Fellowship, Steve Hinkle, Campus Minis ter. Crypt. 5 p.m. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 Classifieds
WOMAN IN A MAN'S ir part-time job. Hex NANNY WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE/ DUKE CHILDREN'S HOSPI Announcements WORLD? Looking for loving, experienced, RESEARCH ASSISTANT TAL VOLUNTEERS He. Horse Helpers, reliable caregiver, with reliable Learn success strategies from a transportation, to care lor two PT position to assist VP tor Exhibits Mandatory info session. Tuesday, TRYOUTS TONIGHT panel of young women alums in pri & Exhibits Researcher with clerical April 15. 6-9pm. Room 2001, Duke Cheerleading and Mascot tryouts marily male fields. Monday. 4/14, infants ages 9 months and 15 duties; must have strong organiza months in my SW Durtiam home. North. Questions: Call Jean. Child Star, tonight at 7:00 in Cameron. 5:30pm. Women's Center. PREBUSINESS SENIORS tion/ communication skills, be & Adolescent Life Program, 681- Call Sandy, x-3278. '" The Prebusiness Handbook for Hours; 8:00am-5;30pm. detailed oriented; will assist the Competitive salary Call 382-6604, 4349. Full sumi Duke Seniors and Alumni is avail Exhibits Researcher sourcing infor required. BIOLOGY ADVISOR DUKE IN MADRID able in 03 Allen Building. Get your if interested. mation, etc. 20 hr/wk. 1 year with A MANDATORY Orientation copy before you leave! possibility to continue. $6.50- HELP US PREVENT ASSIGNMENTS Meeting for Semester/ Seeking responsible college age $7.50/hr. NC Museum ol Lile & All BIOLOGY MAJORS are asked t. Academic Year Program will adult to care lor 3 children (ages 6, Science, Personnel, PO Box RAPE AND ASSAULT check the advisor assignments oi take place on Monday. April 14, Ml INTERNET SHOPPERS 9, 12) PT during summer. Needs 15190, Durham, NC 27704. ind even get paid for your efforts, the bulletin board outside roor .at 6:30pm in Room 211 own car. Call 471-7008 lor infor- .-mail [email protected] 136 Bio Sci lor your assigned adv Languages. All admitted stu NEEDED III ir call (317)852-8702. dents must attend; important Duke University Diet and Fitness Center seeking Lifeguards, part- informdtion will be distributed! FUN JOB FT leasing Questions? Contact Foreign time, weekdays and weekends. BIOLOGY POSTER Help Wanted Gym supervision opportunities. needed immediately. Weekends Academic Programs. 121 Allen a must: outgoing personality; SYMPOSIUM Building. 6842174. Access to fitness equipment. Presenting Research Findings Lileguard, CPR and First Aid r. sales experience helpful; leasing lor Graduation with Distinction POSITIONS AVAILABLE experience not necessary. Apply The Department of Psychiatry is $7 I Call in person to Deer field In Biology by 1997 Get your College Scholarships Jennifer Galloway & 684-6331. e Undergraduate Seniors on USHERS NEEDED seeking recent Duke grads to work Apartments. 910 Constitution Now! Apply on line at www.scholar- as Research Assistants lor studies 250. Drive, Durham, or fax resume to Thursday, May 1, 1997', 1.30- FOR KEVIN NEALON. THURSDAY. 874-0785. No phone calls APRIL 17TH. SIGN UP IN THE ships4u.com or call 1-800- on Alzheimer's disease. 30 4:45pm. Shaetfer Mall, Bryan MIBASE2. 1 800-642 2732. Center (upper level In front of UNION OFFICE BEHIND THE BC hours/week, starting mid May. If COOL WORK STUDY theater near entrance to traffic INFO DESK. interested, please call Jessico Positions related to counseling. 10- circle). (-Students will tie avail SUMMER JOBS; ALL LAND/ WATER Sylvester at 684-3274. 12 hours per week, federal elegibil- able near their posters to WIN $100 SPORTS; PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S ity, starting fall semester. Half-time answer questions and discuss Design a T-shirt tor the ' CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Satisfaction as peer facilitator; other half as their work with viewers.) All School and the $100 is yours. E- NEAR LAKE PLACID: 1-800-786- ing for summer positions. Full & research assisstant/ clerical aid sponsors of students are mail yhp«»acpub or call Yung at 8373. Part time. Waits, hosts, delivery lor CAPS programs regarding multi cultural, gender, lesbian- gay- bi develop expected to attend this event. 6131984. drivers, bouncers, barbacks. Apply for elementary-aged children, The Duke Community and the in person between 2 & 5 pm. sexual and other issues. Call Diane Apts. For Rent Brooks, 660-1000. prepare reports, and organize public are Invited. Please, no phone calls. activities. Stipends will be pro MANDATORY STUDY vided for 7-week internships, WALK TO CAMPUS SUMMER JOBS IN JEWISH STUDENTS! interested students should send ABROAD ORIENTATION The Durham- Chapel Hill JCC is their resumes to ELIMU, DUKE IN SPAIN Campus Oaks Apartments. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Incorporated, Box 92203, All undergraduates studying Furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom looking to fill the following posi A MANDATORY Orientation abroad Fall Semester 1997 tions: 4 summer camp counselors, Durham, NC 27708-2203. Meeting for the Summer 1997 apartments. Refrigerator, stove. and part tin.1. '.umme' jobs in the 1 youlh group advisor. Lots ol fun Phone #(919)59-UNITY. must attend a Mandatory dishwasher, washer/ dryer, and Program will take place on Orientation Session on Tuesday. and well paid! For more informa Wednesday, April 16, at 6:30pm April 15 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. water included. Available in June. Perkins). $6 00/tlf Worn study is tion, call 489-5335. in Room 305 Languages. All in Griffith Theater in the Bryan $895.00. NOT required 'or summer work. iidmitted students must attend: Center. If you absolutely cannot Great opportunity for history or Senior Administrative Office important program information 1 attend Tuesday's Orientation 1BR apartments near East Campus humanities majors Call I ^sa at LOVE ANIMALS? wishes to hire student assis will be distributed! For further Session, a makeup Mandatory available May 1. Lots of space, The Birdie Boutique, a bird only pet information, contact Foreign 660-5829 tants to handle multi-line phone Orientation Session will take hardwood floors, washer/dryer. shoppe, is in need of a person to system, clerical tasks and other Academic Programs. 121 Allen place on Wednesday. April 16 416-0393. liuildui,.. (.H-1-2174. PART-TIME SUMMER INTERN WANT assist in the hand leeding of exotic duties related to work associat from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in ED; Oxford University Press seeks baby birds. Evenings and summer ed with a high-power office for Griffith Theater. Questions? 2BR apartment available now 2 a career' minded individual to serve work. Great Fun. Good pay. Call academic year 1997-98. Call the Office of Foreign blocks from East Campus. as Administration Department Sam Foster, 490-3001. Interested applicants should BLUE DEVIL DAYS HOSTS Academic Programs. 121 Allen Hardwood floors. 416-0393. respond by sending a resume to " . 684-2174. Summer Inlern. This will be a paid Don't forget to come to the Bryan internship, approx. 15-30 hours per Summer Employment: Editorial Campus Box 90001. Work- Cenler at _j:.iOpm today to meet 1BR apartment in private house. All office for medical journal needs study and graduate students week. Duties include; General strongly encouraged to apply. appliances, all utilities included. ollice lunctions in support ol general ollice assistant. 15-20 $450/mo. 851-8833. No pets. hour/week through mid-September. Must be willing to work a mini Senior V.P.. compiling and interpret mum of 8-10 hours per week. THRIVING AFTER ing text and linancial reports, writ Schedule flexible, pay $7.00/hour. DIVORCE SATURDAY NIGHT LIVES ing reports and other correspon Please call Adrienne Lea at 681- is lonely and difficult. Hillary KEVIN NEALON dence, contributing to staff 4294. Alexander. LMFT. is now offering will be performing live in a hilarious newsletter/ publicity materials; and TREYBURN COUNTRY the course "Rebuilding When Your comedy show in Page Auditorium PT babysitter needed lor sum CLUB RcNitronship Ends" in Durham. on Thursday. April 17th at 8PM! mer months— in our home— 2 Requirements; Working knowledge is currently seeking a part-time THIS 8 WEEK COURSE HAS BEEN Tickets are on sale at Page Box children (ages 3 and 6). ol Windows 95: MS Word/ Excel; Merchandise Retail Shop PROVEN TO SHORTEN THE NOR Office (681-4444); ($7 and . I 0 (or Northern Durham/ Guess Road various email systems and World !. i-IJil Ii beginning June 15 includes pri Assistant. Responsibilities include MAL 5 YEAR ADJUSTMENT TIME Duke Students) and ($9 and $12 area. Need own transportation, Wide Web; excellent oral/ written daily sales, displays, and customer FOLLOWING DIVORCE. For course lor all driers). Don't miss a great references. 10-15hrs/wk, TO mm u nidation skills. Course work vate room and meals. Pius stipend. Part-time during school year mid- service. 20-25 hours per week, dates, call Hillary Alexander. LMFT. night of laughs with one of mostly mornings and early in communications and/or English including weekends. Female pre 512 6828. America's funniest comedians! afternoons. Please call 477- is preferred. Send resume and alternoon to early evening. 20 hours per week in exchange lor ferred. Call 620-0055 for appoint 2337. cover letter to: Human Resources ment. Department, Oxford University room and meals. Male. Female, PT Nanny needed lor an inlant and Press. 2001 Evans Road, Cary, NC International students welcome. COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS 8 year old boy on Mondays. 27513. No pnone calls, please. Reliable transportation required, Wednesdays. & Fridays in our Deadline is April 25, 1997. EOE relerences. Call 479-8403 after SPORTS CAMP IN MAINEI Chapel Hill home. Must have own 7pm or weekends by April 20. Get in on exciting, fun summer! transportation, good driving record, CAMP COUNSELOR Must have good skills, be able to THE CHRONICLE non-smoker. References required. Enthusiastic person who works well Summer Nanny for 4 year old boy (919)933-2518. with children and enjoys the out and 2 year old girl in our South Openings In: Baseball, doors. July 14 through August 15. Durham home. 4 days/ week. Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, classified advertising women and people ol color em our 7:30- 5:30. Need own transporta Hockey, Lax, Swim (WSI), rates ged to apply. Call 644-6735. tion. Non- smokef. References W<.ter..kl & All Water Sports, TWINS, TWINS, TWINS required. 489-8370. PLUS; Camping & Hiking. Ropes business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words & Climbing Wall. SCUBA. English private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words Are you a twin? W« aia looking Horseback Riding. Archery. all ads 10* (per day) additional per word for »ts ol Went leal and fraternal -RECRUITING' SUMMER JOBS IN Riflery, Arts & Crafts. Martial twins to participate In air pollu SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Arts. RN's. Secretaries 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off tion research conducted by UNC Healthy Males & Females Saia facili and EPA. You mint ba healthy, Interviews to be held for a few full 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off 18-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution and part time summer jobs in the Rm/Bd/Lndry. Travel. CALL, E- no smoklne history, IS to 35. Special Collections Library (in MAIL (cobbacampdaol.com), special features Potential earnings Irom $130 to Siuily. Norecent smokin g history Earn SlO/hi il qualifier!. Fiee physical Perkins], $6.00/hour. Work-study OR WRITE: Steve Rubin, (Combinations accepted.) S160 each plus travel expentet. NOT required for summer work. (800)473-6104, CAMP COB- b travel expenses cul side Chapel Kill. $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Great opportunity for history or BOSSEE (kah' buh-see) 10 Call (919) 966-0604 Call (013) 3660604 lor information. hurtianilies majors! Call Lisa at Sllvermlne Dr., South Salem, NY $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (lone distance may call collect) 660-5829. 10590. (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading get the most from, your Mac! $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad • Free Consultation deadline *Apple Sysriem Software Installed 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon asthma study •Drive Backup and Optimization payment * 100's of Meg: of Shareware We are looking forindividual s 4 years Prepayment is required •Internet Configuration/Software and older on regular medication to Cash, Check, Duke IR. MC/VISA or Rex accepted •Convenient on-site servicel (We cannot make change for cash payments.) participate in research studies. Paid m%Message CeMer. (919)216-8292 Email infoii.MacOptimiaer.com 24 - hour drop off locations 10% Student Discount Veb Page: www.MacOptimizer.com incentives and freedocto r visits for • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building those who qualify. • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) INTERNET SHOPPERS NEEDED!!! or mail to: For more in format ion, call: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 i NORIH CAHOUNKA 1 fax to: 684-8295 We are looking for participants in an phone orders: <$£L. Internet shopping simulation. Pay is 'Where patient care and the future of medicine come together' call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. $10 an hour. For more information see: Visit the Classifieds Online! (919)881-0309 http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html http://www.duke.edu/~ariely/exp.html Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm Call 684-3476 If you have any questions about classifieds. or email [email protected]. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 131 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 THE CHRONICLE
Teachers needed for religious SUMMER STORAGE Large house on Buchanan available and/or Hebrew school and com Scholarship Information MANDATORY STUDY Don't take it home - store full or half summer. 6 bed- up to 12 munity mldrasha {high school). people. If interested contact Dave Travel/Vacation Meeting on Rhodes, Marshall, ABROAD ORIENTATION with us! Close to Duke! C; Tuesdays 4-5:30pm and/or .79 for rates ai at 361-4952. Email Luce. Fulbright and other All undergraduates studying Sunday mornings. Openings 1997- Graduate Scholarships for study lability! [email protected]. Europe $169 OW. Mexico/ 9B school year. Good wages. 489- abroad: Thursday, April 17, 6:30 Caribbean $189 RT. & World 7062. P.K., Von Canon A, Bryan Summer Sublets: The Wide Destinations Cheap I! IF mce Festival compiles a Center. This year's winners will Tuesday, April 15 from 3:30 YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES, COUNSELORS: TOP COED be present to talk with you. Join list of sublets for June and July for START YOUR OWN DAMN AIR to 5:30 p.m. in Griffith its students, staff and faculty. Also CAMP IN NY STATE us for this dessert session. '97- Theater in the Bryan Center. LINE. Air- Tech, Ltd. 212-219- '98 Scholarship information will Large furnished 1BR to sublet looking for a few special houses/ 7000. Located 1.5 hours N.W. of NY City. May 27 to August 25 (nego apartments for our Dean and cer We're looking for: top counselors, be available in 04 Allen Bldg. attend Tuesday's Orientation [email protected] http://cam- after April 17...684-6536. tiable). $500/month. includes tain faculty. Call 684-6402 to pus.net/aerotech who love kids, fun, excel in sports, Session, a make-up utilities (+A/C). Huge front receive listing form. You may also social life, and top pay. Duke stu Mandatory orientation porch, close to East Campus, fax us at 684-5459 or e-mail us at dent representative on campus. Session will take place on 681-2730, leave message. ad fnc@ac pub.duke.edu. For a rewarding, fun-filled summer, Wednesday, April 16 from Wanted To Buy call 8AM-8PM, (SOO)CAMPECHO. DUKE IN MADRID 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Griffith A MANDATORY Orientation Theater. Questions? Call GEORGETOWN GEORGETOWN Swim coaches, managers, instruc Meeting tor Semester/ the Office of Foreign Summer sublet 5BR house a Summer sublet 5BR house or 2BR Alum will buy or lease you Academic Year Program will 2BR apartment in Georgetowi apartment in Georgetown from home. All areas, price ranges tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh Academic Programs, 121 from Duke grad. Call Pau and Winston-Salem pools. May- take place on Monday, April 14. Allen Bldg., 684-2174. Duke grad. Call Paul (202)338- situations considered. 24hours September. Contact David, at 6:30pm in Room 211 (202)338-2975. 2975. 1-800-284-1463. 1(888)246-5755 for application or Languages. All admitted stu mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474, dents must attend: important Winston-Salem, 27113. information will be distributed! SOPHOMORES! Questions? Contact Foreign (f you plan to apply to the Academic Programs, 121 Allen Elementary or Secondary Teacher Houses For Rent Building, 684-2174. Preparation Program and you will be studying abroad in Fall 1997, The Major Speaker's Committee of the Duke Union please call the Program in Education office at 660-3075 to request an application and sched ule an interview. For Elementary Program information, speak with LUXURY RENTAL BRAND NEW mountain bike with Nancy Grinstead; for Secondary 5BR, 4.5BA h . 26 a ;. Witt. locks. $60 Obo. Call 682-6629 Program, speak with Susan Norris. pond and horse bam. from 8-10pm for more information. •Applications for Elementary Durtiam! 10 minutes to Duke, 15 min Program are due three days in utes to UNC, 20 minutes to RTP. Gourmet kitchen, formal area, harrtvood floors, alarm system, beautifully land presents scaped with roses, \r&ry large screened porch. No smokers, no indoor pets. 12 month lease, $3000/month. Call Alice Do you love animals? Do you need Smith, Griffin Associates Realtors, 383- a place to stay this summer? Free 2595or990259S. summer room in exchange for reli DUKE EN SPAIN able, gentle pet care. Details nego A MANDATORY Orientation Nancy Mairs tiable. Call 6135628 or 493-7703. Townhouse In Walden Pond. Meeting for the Summer 1997 3BR; 2.5BA; all appliances. Program will take place on including W/D; .o pets. Security 1-1/2 blocks off Duke's East Poet and Author Wednesday, April 16, at Campus. Rent $275-$300. Utilities deposit and references required. 6:30pm In Room 305 $950/ month 1-2 year lease paid. Telephone hook-up in each Languages. All admitted stu room. 2 full baths and kitchen 7:00 Love Auditorium, LSRC (B101) available. 40&O068, leave mes dents must attend; impor sage. shared. W/D. Security deposit, ref tant program Information will erences needed. 489-7098, 416- be distributed! For further April 15, 1997 1-6 BR houses, apartments, and information, contact Foreign duplexes available for 97-98 school Academic Programs, 121 year. Close to East Campus. All Allen Building, 684-2174. Roommate appliances, security systems, cen tral heat & air. Call 416-0393. Wanted DUKE IN MADRID A MANDATORY Orientation SUMMIT SQUARE, luxury 2BR/2BA Meeting for Semester/ apartment student or professional. Academic Year Program wil! Male/ Female. Call Jim @ (home) Blue jacket with brown suede col- ' take place on Monday, 403-5582 or (pager) 508-3750. lar, male or female's, found in April 14. at 6:30pm In lobby, 114 Old Chemistry Building. Room 211 Languages. All ROOMMATE WANTED Call 684*771. StUI Rising sophomore, male roommate : t! E. T.portant needed to fill a double room. FOUND Contact Marcos @ 613-3572 Washington State license plate found on campus. Call 613-0066. House mate wanted. Beautiful 2BR house in Trinity Park. Hard FOUND SOMETHING? wood floors, fireplace, back deck, Why not place a Chronicle front porch, furnished. Available Classified ad to try to locate Its ASAP. Call 956-2412 or 688-1578 owner? The Chronicle will place pr email [email protected] 'Found' ads for FREE! Scholarship Information Meeting on Rhodes, Marshall. Luce, Fulbright and other Graduate Scholarships for study co-sponsored by: The Women's Center, Women's Studies, Cultural abroad: Thursday, April 17, 6:30 P.M., Von Canon A, Bryan Studies, VP Janet Dickerson's Office, Duke Chapel, Master of Arts Center. This year's winners will Services Offered be present to talk with you. Join and Liberal Studies Program, and the English Department DUKE IN SPAIN us for this dessert session. '97- A MANDATORY Orientation '98 Scholarship information will Typing and transcription . Meeting for the Summer 1997 be available in 04 Allen Bldg. spelling and grami Program will take place on after April 17...684-6536. 24 hour service and pick-up/deliv Reception and Book Signing to Follow Wednesday, April 16, at 6:30pm ery available. Call Kristine at 598- in Room 305 Languages. All 0362. admitted students must attend: ABORTIONS- Private & confi important program information dential. Saturday and evening Seniors! Don't graduate without a will be distributed! For further appts. Pain medication given. information, contact Foreign great photo of you and your friends FREE pregnancy tests. Chapel at your favorite spot! Just $25. Set Academic Programs, 121 Allen Hill, 800-942-4216. www.wom- Building, 684-2174. up a time! 493-5082 or [email protected]. The Chronicle Department of Neurobiology jjk Classifieds Duke University Medical Center bring you Astronaut/Scientist Daniel T. Berry the world! NASA • Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Your ad on-line "Space Flight from a Physician-Scientist Perspective" 24 hours a day Tuesday, April 15, 1997 • 12 noon • 103 Bryan Research Building http://www.cl_ro_.icle.duke.edu/ Faculty Host: Dale Purves • 684-6122 http://www.neuro.duke.edu/seminars/htm J THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 Quad president failed to consult council in $2,000 transfer • FUNDS from page 1 treasurer—to move money from one vive his memory. "It had literally ued, he realized that "matching after the transaction with Katz was group's account to another, said Lou- slipped my mind." funds" could not have been the rea completed and, in the meantime, Ann Martin Rogers, an employee at At the April 6 meeting, council son he agreed to give Sears the had acquired enough funds from the Office of University Life in the members demanded an explanation money. "At that point," he said, "I did other sources to pay back Clocktow Bryan Center. "We are the student from Katz. Without having spoken to not remember why I signed the er Quad's loan. But Katz never con organization's bankers," she said. Sears and uncertain about the de [transfer] form." tacted him to claim the reimburse "We help them spend their money. tails of an agreement he had made in The mere mention of matching ment. We assume that when someone gives late February, Katz said he "went funds, however, sent shock waves "I didn't hear anything further us something like this, they've done into the meeting... blind." through the council members, who from Jeff," Sears said. "I assumed he their homework." Lacking a more readily available were alarmed by the possibility that had either left [the money in the A few days later, at an April 3 explanation for his conduct, Katz improper activities had taken place. party's account] or taken it back. meeting to discuss upcoming busi said he told the council members the Within 24 hours of the council meet And I had gotten money ness, Edelson shared his first thing that came to ing, Debbie Lo Biondo, as from other quads, so I did findings with the rest of mind: that Sears told him sistant dean of student de n't worry about it." the council. "I told them he wanted the money in velopment, intervened in For several weeks, only about this $2,000 debit," order to draw matching the situation and moved Katz and Sears knew a he said, "and they were funds from the University. the $2,000 back into Clock deal had taken place— pretty pissed off about it." According to Edelson and tower Quad Council's ac until Trinity senior Katz, who was in Boston at other council members, count. Stephen Edelson, treasur the time, could not attend Katz also said that Sears' "I'm not the reason the er of Clocktower Quad's the meeting. idea gave the council the money was moved back," Lo council, visited the Office Edelson added that at option of deciding at a Biondo said. "The money of University Life about this meeting, first-year later date whether it was moved back because two weeks ago and discov- Jeff Katz law student Seth Watkins, wanted to give Last Day of Todd Sears the Clocktower Quad did ered a large sum of money the council's adviser as Classes as much money as not approve the $2,000—1 was missing. well as a resident adviser in Clock it had originally promised. was just the change agent." To ensure "I was doing some transfers of tower Quad, said he would discuss "It's not even a written agree that Last Day of Classes was not sad funds and finding out [the council's] the situation with Katz before the ment," said Trinity junior Kelly dled with a large deficit, Lo Biondo balance, and I came across a piece of council's next meeting, which was Snowden, York Dormitory represen said she transferred $2,000 from an paper that showed there was a scheduled for April 6. After learning tative to the council, explaining other discretionary account into the $2,000 transfer from Clocktower from Watkins that the council had what Katz had told them at the party's account. Quad's account to the Special Events learned of the missing funds, Katz meeting. "It's like, Teah, we'll most Although the money has been re account," said Edelson, adding that said he attempted to contact Sears to likely do this, but we don't know.' turned, the Office of Student Devel he had never been consulted about straighten out the matter, but none Then if we went back on our deal, opment is still reviewing the situa the transaction nor had it ever been of his calls were returned. we'd say to the University, 'Too bad, tion to determine whether Katz or brought before the council. "We had "I realized at that point that I had we can't control that.'" Sears behaved inappropriately in never discussed it; we had never been wrong in not telling them," Katz said he became aware of the their handling of it. Associate Dean voted on it." Katz said, adding that he was ex errors in his explanation after of Student Development Paul Bum Transfer forms permit only cer tremely busy around the time of the Watkins pointed out to him that the balough, under whose jurisdiction tain members of student organiza deal with Sears and the weeks of si notion of eliciting "matching funds" such a review would fall, declined to tions—usually the president and the lence about the matter failed to re was illegal; therefore, Katz contin See FUNDS on page 15 • r is coming... COVER STORY:
Duke University Medical Center patients learn grammar and calculus from the Hospital School's itinerant teachers. The Hospital School is a Durham Public School program designed to tutor kids who are too ill to attend regular classes.
I SPOTLIGHT: This month the stage lights will be on Jon Marans, Trinity '79. Nominated for the 1996 Pulitzer Prize in Drama for his play, Old Wicked Songs. Marans hopes to debut his new musical, Dance on the Rooftops, later this year.
Don't miss it! Wednesday, April 16 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Katz explains misguided decisions, miscommunication • FUNDS from page 14 count was cut from the budget and, comment on the matter. as a result, matching funds no longer Katz maintained, however, that exist. This fact, Katz said, proves "Was I wrong in signing anything without asking the "matching funds" rationale was a that his original justification for my quad members? Yes, I was. And I admit to figment of his imagination based on agreeing to the transaction was spu a funding option that existed last rious. that mistake. However, the mistake was made year for quad councils but was ter Katz said that the part of the ex with very good intentions." minated at the beginning of this planation about the council misrep year. During the previous academic resenting its monetary intentions to Trinity sophomore Jeff Katz, president of year—when quad councils were first the University was simply a faulty instituted—councils would raise extrapolation drawn by some of his Clocktower Quadrangle Council money for events they were plan colleagues. "That was people inter ning, and the University would preting—which is fine. They have a the band's deposit first involved Katz [transfer form] was good," he said, match their final sum by drawing right to interpret and a right to about six weeks ago, as the band's adding that he deeply regrets his de from an account that President Nan speak about their interpretations," retainer deadline was rapidly ap cision. "I intended for Duke to have Keohane had specifically designated he said, "but that is not at all what proaching. University policy, he ex the best bands possible, and I felt for quad interaction purposes. But happened." plained, forbids tendering a contract that by signing the sheet and giving this year, Lo Biondo said, the ac- Soon after the April 6 council to a band for a campus event until Todd the permission to transfer the meeting, Katz said he received an all the money promised in the con money but not spend it—all $2,000 of angry e-mail message from Sears, in tract has been raised. One day before it—I was helping his event greatly.... which Sears berated him for claim the deadline, Sears was still $500 Was I wrong in signing anything "/ asked Clocktower ing that matching funds was the mo short. without asking my quad members? Quad to increase its tivation behind their agreement. In "I had commitments for more than Yes, I was. And I admit to that mis the message, Sears reminded Katz of enough of the money, but it hadn't take. However, the mistake was contribution by the true reason for the $2,000 trans been transferred yet," Sears said, made with very good intentions." $500. I was talking fer—the deposit for the band. adding that he was expecting $1,500 Katz said he acknowledges all of to Jeff, but it was "The repercussions of telling peo from Clocktower Quad but had not the mistakes he made—agreeing to ple that [the rationale] was match yet received it. "I asked Clocktower the monetary request, failing to in under the ing funds were quite bad. People did Quad to increase its contribution by volve the council members in the de assumption that the not have a good reaction to that, and $500. I was talking to Jeff, but it was cision to transfer the $2,000 and in that's the main reason I want to clar under the assumption that the coun accurately explaining his rationale council was ify that point," Katz said. "The [orig cil was informed." to them at their meeting—and he informed." inal] conversation between Todd In fact, Clocktower Quad Council willingly accepts whatever conse Sears and I never involved matching members knew nothing about the quences may result from his con Trinity junior Todd funds. Never. We never once talked discussion, nor had they ever agreed duct. Sears, organizer of about matching funds. I mistook to donate any amount of money to Nevertheless, he said, "I had no 'matching funds' for 'band deposit.'... the party fund. Katz said that the personal benefit from any of the year-end party, "Last I literally switched the two in my party had been mentioned briefly at events that occurred. I was simply Day of Classes" head. I could not remember the band council meetings a number of times, trying to help the Duke student deposit." but it was never formally discussed. body make Last Day of Classes a Sears said his pursuit of funds for "My intention for signing the better event." CONGRATULATIONS S to the exceptional professors nominated for the ^8L^^
1996-97 ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING AWARD David Aers Wesley Kort Owen Astrachan Kun Shan (Carolyn) Lee Robert H. Ballantyne Martin Lewis Sarah Beckwith Scott Lindroth Wesley Bell Wendy Luttrell Lewis Blake Wenhai Ma Anthony Brown Edward P. Mahoney Northgate Mali Laura Casa Melissa Malouf Steven Churchill Sucheta Mazumdar Louis A. Coury, Jr. Samuel Morris Leslie Digby Francis Newton Lynn. C. Dowell Patrick O'Shea Denise Fulbrook Catherine Peyroux -WW** Kenneth E. Glander Vicki Russell PV V=r* _<-_j"_ Moo Young Han Charles J. Skender «*.. Jennifer Higa-King Sally Sommer H 17 John Hilgart Dalene Stangl *& 4. Irving B. Holley Jennifer Thorn fcfc ^") Sheridan W. Johns, III James Tomberg \\ ^tUtal Qea&uU feodq. Me&tuUf David W. Johnson Steve Wainwright \t .+, A* William W. Kirby-Smith Melissa Whittmeir n Monday, April 14, 1997 Eric Zakim <*__:- *rV*>V* HJ 8:00PM fflJEfflf The selection committee thanks those students P c* Motif £.ou %ilLam& Ge*de>X P* jnHljI who nominated these outstanding individuals. &-%. = <*_>- IHJ- THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997
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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 SPORTSWRAP Baseball salvages one victory in weekend at Clemson
By VICTOR ZHAO Clemson, where it trails 26-3 inning on Saturday, Rarely is winning one in the all-time series, one out the trio made Traylor game in a three-game series of three is not half bad. look like a genius. considered a step in the Frankie Chiou scored the With two outs, right direction. But when go-ahead run in the top of the Chiou doubled to cen the baseball team plays at tenth inning Saturday to. give ter off Clemson reliev Duke (28-16, 8-10 in the At er Scott Clackum. Geis WEEKEND RESULTS lantic Coast Conference) a 4-3 then drew a base on victory. However, the Tigers balls to bring Schill, (28-12, 9-6) sandwiched a pair the team's top hitter at of blowouts, 11-1 and 14-2, .413, to the plate. MEN'S LACROSSE around their loss to capture Schill did not disap Virginia il the series. point, drilling a single Duke 14 "I told [my team] anybody up the middle to score that comes down here and Chiou. wins a game in a three game "Geis is swinging series has got to consider the bat better than that a successful series," anybody on the team, Duke coach Steve Traylor so we wanted to get Duke 4 said. him higher in the After an anemic offensive order and get him 11 performance in Friday's 11-1 more at-bats," Traylor loss, Traylor decided to said. "Schill has been shake up his batting order. very consistent, so we The new look had Chiou lead- wanted to get him in ing-off, followed by the the position where DAVE CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE team's hottest hitter of late, he's going to have RBI Senior Frankie Chiou scored the winning run for Duke on Saturday. Duke „ 1 Adam Geis, and then Vaughn possibilities, and it Schill, who had been solidly turned out great in that sec wrinkle Traylor brought to most of the season, to the Clemson 11 entrenched as the team's ond game." the series. Earlier in the bullpen to bolster the falter lead-off hitter. The changes in the batting week, Traylor moved Chris ing relief corps, and named Duke In the top half of the tenth order were not the only new Capuano, his No. 2 starter for See BASEBALL on page 7 • Clemson... No. 4 women's tennis sweeps past Cavaliers Duke 2 Clemson _ 14 By ZACH DAVIS er lost more than five games. quick work of Pam Carton at bles play began. She simply The women's tennis team "I think we're really confi No. 4 singles, 6-0, 6-2. waited for partner Webb to continued its storied stretch dent," sophomore Vanessa "It was really exciting join her on the court, where of conference dominance yes Webb said. "It helps if you're today." said Fix, who is ranked the duo proceeded to dispose WOMEN'S TENNIS terday with a business-like really confident when you're No. 52 in the country. "I take of Emily Hill and Stacy Gin- 9-0 defeat of the Virginia on the court with your team pride in this school, and it was gold at No. 1 doubles, 8-1. The Virginia.., Cavaliers. mates. If they're going to fun to get one last chance to team is now 17-0 this season. !Duke The No. 4 Blue Devils (19-3, win, it takes a lot of pressure play in front of my friends.... I The other matches ofthe af 8-0 in the Atlantic Coast Con off of you and you can play think I played well. I was just ternoon showed similar over ference) won their 88th better." relaxed, having a good time. I whelming play by the Blue straight ACC match, and in Webb feels that, other than was enjoying being here and Devils. Duke's lineup features MEN'S TENNIS the process finished off their a little stiffness, she has com playing." five of the top six singles play tenth consecutive regular sea pletely recovered from the Karin Miller, the top- ers in the ACC (not counting son league title. shoulder injury that forced her ranked player in the country, Webb, who hasn't played Clemson 3 Duke overpowered the Cav to miss part of this season. was the only Duke player to enough matches to be ranked), Duke , 4 aliers (7-9, 2-6) up and down Senior Wendy Fix, playing struggle on the afternoon. In as well as the conference's the lineup. With the exception in her final home match at one of the diminutive singles three top doubles teams. The of No. 1 singles, no Duke play Duke Tennis Stadium, made matches in recent memory, depth showed against Vir Seoigia Tech 1 Miller, who is listed at five- ginia. Duke ,..„„ .6 foot-four, dropped the first set Webb and seniors Karen to Virginia's four-foot-eleven O'SulIivan, Luanne Spadea Paige Boiko. (ranked No. 53 in the country) But height prevailed, as and Diana Spadea (No. 78) all MEN'S GOLF Miller used long rallies to defeated their singles oppo wear down her opponent. The nents without being remotely The men's golf team finished freshman won 11 of the final threatened. The same domi 17th al the Ping Classic, 12 games of the match to fin nance showed on the doubles ish Boiko off, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. courts, where the fifth-ranked "I wasn't really playing too team of O'SulIivan and Lu WOMEN'S TRACK well, but she was playing real anne Spadea, and the No. 22 ly well," Miller said. "I came duo of Fix and sophomore Duke broke two school records through in the end of the sec Kristin Sanderson garnered at the Duke Invitational. ond set and third set. I started easy 8-2 and 8-3 victories, re hitting the ball a little harder, spectively. and I think she got a little "I think we played well one MEN'S TRACK tired." through nine," Duke coach the 4x400 r Despite playing a long Jamie Ashworth said. "I think three-set singles match, it was a good match for us. I DAVE CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE Miller didn't even stop to think it was good for Karin to Senior Karen O'SulIivan was victorious at fifth singles. catch her breath before dou See TENNIS on page S • PAGE 2/Till- CHRONICLL SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. APRIL 14, 1997 Woods wins Masters with record 18-under performance By RON SIRAK His record-setting performance at play well and be yourself, it would be the perhaps with as much significance as Associated Press Augusta National Golf Club on Sunday most rewarding round you've ever had.' Robinson breaking baseball's color barri AUGUSTA, Ga. — The play was so made every milestone in golf seem vul er. perfect, so dominant, and the triumph at nerable. It might have been more than that. Woods, however, credited those who the Masters so complete that even Tiger "I never thought I would have the "Phenomenal performance," Nick had gone before him; Woods found it hard to believe. lead like I did," Woods said after win Faldo, last year's winner, told Woods. "I wasn't the pioneer. Charlie Sifford, By the time the smiles he flashed on ning by 12 strokes. "You envision duel "Welcome to the green jacket." Lee Elder, Ted Rhodes, those are the the final fairway dissolved into the tears ing it out with Faldo, or Nicklaus or Entering Sunday with a nine-stroke guys who paved the way. All night I was of an emotional hug with his father, Watson, someone who is always tough to lead over Costantino Rocca, the final thinking about them, what they've done Woods' victory had already transcended beat down the stretch, or birdieing 16, round was a mere formality which he for me and the game of golf. Coming up the fact that he was the first black to win 17 and 18 to get into a playoff. handled perfectly, playing safely but not 18,1 said a little of prayer of thanks to a major professional golf championship. "But never in the fashion I did," he shyly. those guys. Those guys are the ones who said. "That's something you "He's out there playing another game did it." never dream of. It's kind of nice on a golf course he is going to own for a With the same flair for the dramatic that it became a reality." long time," said Nicklaus, who won the he has shown throughout his brief ca No one could have imagined Masters at 23 and whose six titles are reer, Woods not only won a major cham what the 21-year-old Woods more than anyone else's. "I don't think I pionship but won at Augusta National, a would do here this week. want to go back out and be 21 and com symbol of a dying era of golf when only Closing with a 69, Woods fin pete against him." the caddies were black. ished at 18-under-par 270, the What Woods did this week at Augus "I was part of history by being the lowest score ever shot in the ta means that anything is possible. first black to play here," Elder said in Masters and matching the most The Grand Slam—winning the Mas front of the Augusta clubhouse as he under par by anyone in any of ters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA waited for Woods to tee off. "I had to be the four Grand Slam events. in the same year—is not out ofthe ques part of history by watching Tiger be the His 12-stroke victory over tion for Woods, and breaking the record first black to win here." Tom Kite was not only a Mas low score of 59 for a competitive round Elder broke the color barrier at Au ters record by three strokes, but could be only a matter of time. gusta in 1975, 14 years after the PGA the greatest winning margin in A scintillating 66 followed by a 65 in got rid of its "Caucasian clause," allow any major since Tom Morris Sr. the middle two rounds—when only one ing Sifford to be the first black to play on won in the 1862 British Open other player could shoot a 66—proved the pro tour. by 13 strokes. that, and it ended the tournament. "It might have more potential than And, for the record, Woods His remarkable accomplishments as Jackie Robinson breaking into baseball," was the youngest by two years a golfer, however, didn't overshadow yet Elder said. "No one will ever turn their ever to win the Masters. another significant achievement: head again when a black walks to the After making his final putt, Woods' victory came just two days shy first tee." Woods became a kid again, of 50 years after Jackie Robinson be Woods' walk to the first tee on Sun squeezing his eyes tight, fight came the first black to play major league day was greeted not with turned heads, ing back tears and hugging his but with craned necks as thousands father, Earl, who taught him And surely, 50 years from now, the tried to get a glimpse of the game's new AGENCE FRANCE-PR ESSE the game, and his mother, Tida. day Tiger Woods won the Masters will hero. Tiger Woods celebrates his historic victory. "My dad said last night, 'Ifyou be discussed with just as "much awe and See TIGER on page 5 •
THE WORLD IS NOW IN YOUR HANDS Duke in Madrid Fall Semester Program with Universidad San Pablo W; \Z* DUKE WHAT WILL YOU, DO ABOUT IT?? IN f^S^ MADRID. „ U J_« >.. | ^^ «!»<»«. "™™ ,:izr: J •tk=&..Vi : "fi fifil~~'-_fi-r
All admitted students must attend: important information will be distributed - FIND OUT ON SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH - when you play THE WORLD GAME® Mandatory Orientation Meeting hosted by the International House Monday, April 14 co-sponsored by the Trent Foundation, Ford Foundation, Office of the VP for International Affairs and the Center 6:30 p.m., 211 Languages for International Studies SIGN-UPS ON THE BC WALKWAY APRIL 14-18 $5 -- CASH OR FLEX Contact: Foreign Academic Programs • 121 Allen Bldg. 684-2174 4 E-mail: [email protected] MON DAY, APRIL 14, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Inspired comeback falls short for No. 3 Blue Devils
• LAX from page 1, The Chronicle Despite the daunting odds facing draw. Neither team was able to find them, the Blue Devils refused to buck the back of the net until the 10:51 le after their disastrous second quar mark of the period, when Virginia at ter. The Duke attack came out on fire tackman Drew McKnight scored on a to start the second half, as senior at pass from Jay Jalbert in transition to tackman Scott Allen scored in front give the Cavaliers a 6-5 lead. just 43 seconds into the third quarter. McKnight's goal opened up the Freshman middie Nick Hartofilis floodgates for the Virginia attack, the found the back of the net 13 seconds nation's leading scoring offense. First- later to narrow the UVa lead to six. team All-American attackman Doug Virginia was able to temporarily slow Knight got a ball to roll slowly into the Duke's comeback attempt, holding the Duke goal 1:21 after McKnight's tally Blue Devils scoreless for five minutes to increase UVa's lead to 7-5. and notching a goal of its own at the The Cavaliers scored again at the 9:39 mark on a pass from Jalbert to 7:11 mark on a pass from McKnight to Knight, one of Knight's four goals on the middie Michael Leahy, then scored day. However, the Blue Devils quickly again only eight seconds later when picked up where they had left off, as ju middie Drew Melchionni took a faceoff nior attackman John Fay scored one of straight to the goal to increase the UVa his three goals on the afternoon at 8:53, lead to four. then-Allen bounced one home 29 sec Duke coach Mike Pressler quickly onds later to make it a five-goal game. called a timeout to slow the UVa at The Duke scoring rampage contin tack, but the onslaught could not be ued at the 5:52 mark, when freshman DAVE CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE halted. attackman T.J. Durnan scored on a Senior attackman Scott Allen scored two goals for Duke against Virginia. "I think we just had a couple of feed in front from Gonnella. Duke cut breakdowns and they started to string the deficit to three with 3:55 remaining their run at us," Starsia said. "I hoped bit concerned whether or not [Sander some goals together, win some faceoffs," in the quarter when Gonnella sliced it wasn't going to be quite as precari son] was seeing the ball as well as he senior midfielder Jim Gonnella said. through the UVa defense, spinning ous as it was. We were quite con did earlier in the game," Starsia said. "With a high-powered offense, that can and face-dodging past onlooking de cerned. We came up with a big goal at "Late in the fourth quarter, he turned happen.... They kind of play an unset fenders to shoot it home. the end ofthe third quarter that really back everything they had. If you stop tled game and we got into their game. Sophomore middie Scott Diggs fin helped us going into the fourth quar John Fay on three or four breakaways, Things were happening pretty quickly." ished off the Blue Devils' third quarter ter. I think then we got the game back you're really doing something. John The Cavaliers scored four more times scoring with 1:16 left, shooting the ball under control again." Fay is a heck of a finisher. I don't know in the period, including two man-up between between goalie Chris Sander The Cavaliers quickly built on McK what the outcome is like if Chris does goals and an acrobatic finish by Knight son's legs to reduce Virginia's seeming night's goal in the fourth quarter, as n't play like that near the end." on a pass in front from Jalbert. UVa fin ly safe lead to 14-12. Jalbert scored his third goal of the day The loss ended the Blue Devils' five- ished off its near-perfect quarter on a "With it at 13-5 at halftime, we knew on a drive to the cage at 12:58, then game winning streak, and secured goal by Tucker Radebaugh from Knight we were still in it if we [could] get our Knight scored on a pass from McK them a first-round matchup with to put them up 13-5 with 11 seconds left. transition game going and start putting night 19 seconds later to return UVa's Maryland in this weekend's ACC Tour Virginia's eight goals in the quarter some shots on cage," Pressler said. "I'm lead to five, 17-12. nament. Despite the loss and their dis exceeded Duke's average of 7.1 goals proud of my guys. We got all out of whack Despite the swing in momentum, appointing play in the second quarter, allowed per game. in the second quarter, we settled.down at Duke was not done fighting. The Blue the Blue Devils were pleased with "Things just seemed to begin to click halftime and we came back swinging." Devils, led by Fay, peppered Sanderson their showing in the second half and for us a little bit," Virginia coach Dom Duke appeared on track to make a with shots throughout the quarter, but are eager to get back out on the field Starsia said. "We just seemed to be able run for the lead as the quarter wound to came up empty.Duke was only able to against the Terrapins. to convert on every offensive opportuni a close. After a subpar, nerve-wracking score twice more, once on a goal by senior "We came back," Gonnella said. "It's ty. We started to make some plays on the quarter, the Cavaliers slowed Duke's Ed Fay with 7:50 to go, then a final goal hard to get going in the second half defensive end. It seemed like we had the momentum with 11 seconds left when by sophomore middie John O'Donnell when you're down eight goals. I think we ball the whole quarter. We're a team that Knight fed McKnight on a backcut to in with five seconds remaining, as the Cav showed a lot of heart coming back, and when we possess the ball, we can usual crease UVa's lead back to three. aliers held on for the win. we fought them until the end. That's ly generate some things offensively.'' "You knew Duke was going to make "In the third quarter, I was a little only going to help us in the long run." EADINGHOME? H DONT STUFF IT - SHIP IT! UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet • Clothes • Books Live Music Every Monday Night • Appliances • Sports Equip. 8-11 pm • Computers • Furniture Check it out! • You Pack, We Pack We Ship Anything, Anywhere* • Easy and Convenient 1-800-487-6986 Fax: 919-783-9445 3201-109 Edwards Mill Rd. Raleigh, N.C. 27612 FREE PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE! RESTAURANT & BAR ^CALL^NOW FORAN APPOINTMENT! "" $10 OFp"sHI ~ING ™"mjtWMjm* I When total charges exceed $100 683-DUKE (sales tax not included) I J201-1W Edward Mills Rd1. I www.cityseaich.com/idu/salisfaction | 10% OFF SHIPPING I When total charges are less than $100 Rakfgh, NC 27612 | I YOU PACK YOUR STUFF OR WE DO _• Wl Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham ^necoupon&o-fcrpe^ustomcr-Expir^S/Jlffl- "• ^ - J5is» J PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 Men's, women's track compete in Duke Invitational Thomas, relay team break school records McCulley, 4x400 team lead men's squad By AMBER ISAK the event by running a 2:12,17. Junior By AMBER ISAK "It was nice to see how he handled It was the first time in nearly a Colette Gurtler also ran the 800 me Throughout a steady drizzle Satur being in such an elite field—he han decade that the sun did not shine for ters, setting a personal best and top- day afternoon, several bright spots stood dled it with poise," Ogilvie said. the entire Duke Invitational, but de five time by completing the two-lap out for the men's track and field team at Vasak, in addition to participating in spite the sparse crowds, the weather race in 2:13.78. the Duke Invitational this weekend. the 4x400 relay and 800, also ran the 800 did little to dampen the women's track The second record came in the "Saturday was one ofthe better days leg on the distance medley relay team. and field team's spirit. The Blue Devils 4x400-meter relay where Thomas, in Duke track in a long, long time," as He teamed with senior Danny Schuman, managed to break two school records Voyticky, junior Kim Hay and senior sistant coach Norm Ogilvie said. junior Ekan Essien, and senior Darin at the meet. Kirsten Johnson ran a record-time of In the final event of the meet, the Mellinger to help the team finish fifth in "When it's nice weather like last 3:52.81, good for sixth place in the 4x400-meter relay team of sophomore 10:02.35. Schuman led off with a 3:02.6 year, there's a lot more people in the event. The new record was set despite Jesse Allen and fixshmen James Vasak, 1,200-meter leg to pull the Blue Devils to stands," assistant coach Scott Yakola a baton-bobbling between Hay and Brian McCulley and Matt Diglio low second place out of 20 teams when he said. "But we were certainly apprecia Johnson. ered their IC4A qualifying time en route handed off to Essien. Essien then ran a tive ofthe fans that were there because As Hay was trying to handoff, the to the fourth-fastest time in the event in 48.8 400-meter leg, an impressive time they were very supportive." baton slipped right through Johnson's Duke history, a 3:15.46. Allen led off considering he had never broken 50 sec The first athlete to set a record was hand, costing Duke two seconds—but with a 48.2 leg, and then both Vasak onds in the quarter prior to the race. sophomore Stephanie Thomas, who not the school record. and McCulley ran 49.5 splits. Diglio an Vasak then ran a 1:53.2 split, and broke teammate Kim Voyticky's old "The fact that they still ran that fast chored the team in 47.9, the first sub-48 Mellinger anchored with a 4:17 mile. mark in the 800 meters by almost two after dropping the baton means that split at Duke in the 1990's. Essien was also a part of an IC4A- seconds, running a 2:09.95 to break we can run even faster," Yakola said. Outside ofthis relay, each member of qualifying team in the 4xl00-meter Voyticky's record of 2:11.87. In another relay event, Gurtler, the 4x400 team recorded seasonal bests relay. The group of Essien, sophomores "With the weather, I wasn't expect sophomore Kelley Martens, Hay and in individual events. Allen ran a 51.5 in Aaron Brady and Brian Berger, and ju ing to run as fast as I did," Thomas senior Megan James combined to run the 400-meter hurdles, only two-tenths of nior Rob West ran a time of 43.58 to said. "When I finished, I was really the distance medley relay in a second off an NCAA provisional quali win their heat. surprised because I didn't feel I had 11:55.23, the third-fastest time at fying time. Allen was the top collegiate Junior Mike Park also qualified for run that fast. There were definitely Duke. The team finished in fourth finisher in his event, and placed second IC4As by running a personal best people in my heat who helped push me place overall. overall behind Erik Keter from Reebok. 3:51.04 in the invitational heat of the through the final 100 meters." Gurtler started off the race with her AH three ofthe freshmen ran in sep 1,500 meters, the equivalent of a 4:08 In the fastest 800-meters heat, 3:36 1,200-meter leg, and Martens fol arate heats of the 800 meters. Diglio mile. The time was Park's best by over Voyticky ran a top-five performance in lowed by running her best time in the ran a 1:53.94 in his heat, while Vasak— three seconds, and placed bim fifth in 400, a 58.2. Hay then ran a the Virginia high school state champ in his heat. He felt, however, that he could 2:14.4 800-meter leg, and the 800—ran a 1:53.35 to win his heat. have placed higher had he not been fe* James finished off the relay "James ran a great tactical race to boxed in during the final 150 meters. by running a 5:05 mile. come from behind and win," Ogilvie See MEN'S TRACK on page 6 • On the field, sophomore said. "He did it Jeanie Minton was second in with a lot of guts in the high jump with a jump of 5- the last 50 meters 4 1/4, and senior Jenny Stadler ofthe race," placed ninth in the javelin with But the best of ... > !.•«. If % her 118-foot throw. Sophomore the 800-meter run Tara Cyre ran two top-fiveper ners for Duke was formances in- the sprints, McCulley, who recording a 26.44 in the 200, qualified for the and 12.78 in the 100 meters. IC4A meet with his Cyre also ran the second leg on time of 1:51.52." the 4xl00-meter relay. Ogilvie believes In the longer running that is the fastest events, junior Erin Fleming 800 time ever ran a personal best 4:45.99 in recorded by a fresh the 1,500 meters and sopho man. Although Mc more Kim Polk improved by Culley faded some nearly 20 seconds in the 3,000 what coming down meters. the final stretch, Both athletes ran shorter his 600-meter split races than their usual 10,000 time was his fastest meters—Folk will return to ever, and was the 10,000 next weekend at achieved in a the conference meet, while strong group of run Kim Hay (left) and Kelley Martens finished In Fleming will run the 3,000 ners from around ALIZA GOLDMAN/XHE CHRONICLE 11:55.23 In the distance medley relay. See DUKE on page 6 • the country. Mike Park qualified for the IC4As in the 1500 meters.
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IBURGE R IKIN G Get your burger's worth.™* Burger King, Mid Level, Bryan University Center West Campus MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 SPOBTSWBAP Tn_. CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 No. 5 Cavaliers rain goals Blue Devils use UVa match on women's lacrosse, 11-4 as tuneup for ACC tourney • TENNIS from page 1 By RACHEL COHEN ing us and took advantage of some of weekend's ACC Championships in At struggle a little bit and get through it... The rain was pouring down in Char our lapses," Duke freshman goalie lanta, Ga. The significance was not lost I think we played well, lottesville on Saturday, where No. 5 Shannon Chaney said. "They're a and we accom- on Ashworth. plished one of our goa Virginia poured in six unanswered great team and have some great shoot ls from the be "I think a lot of ACC teams fear ginning of the season, goals during the second half to down ers who can go to the goal and score." an undefeated Duke," Ashworth said. "They see Duke home season." on the shirt the women's lacrosse team 11-4. The Cavaliers outshot the Blue The victory when they walk Four minutes into the final period, Devils 34-16 on the day and held a 45- DUKE 9, VIRGINIA 0 was the fourth- on the court, and Duke (4-7, 0-3 in the Atlantic Coast 23 advantage in ground balls. Chaney consecutive 9-0 Singles that's such a big Conference) pulled within two goals of collected 18 saves in the match. rout for the Blue Milter (Lfeke) d. Boiko, 4-6,6-2,6-0. advantage. Now the Cavaliers, as freshman attacker Webb (Duke) d. Gingold, 6-1, 6-1 Kim lauded Chaney's play, and Devils, with three when they see Tricia Martin scored to make it 5-3. cited Martin and junior midfielder L. Spadea iDukc-d. Hill, 6-1,6-0 ' of those wins Fix (Duke) d. Carton, 6-0, 6-2 our scores going But Virginia (10-3, 1-2) responded Lorrie Meyercord for stepping up coming against into the tourna less than a minute later with a score by their games. The coach said she was O'SulIivan (Duke) d. White, 6-1, 6-3' conference oppo D. Spadea (Duke) d. Pomeroy, 6-2,:6-3 ment, I think junior attacker Beth Potter, which pleased with her team's defensive ef nents. Such over that's going to be kicked off a 6-0 spurt by UVa to put the fort, evidenced by its success in creat whelming play Doubles big for us." game away. Potter added two more ing turnovers. builds the team's Webb/Miller (Duke) goals and an assist during the run to ac The Blue Dev Kimel was concerned that the Blue confidence, and d. Hill/Gingold. 8-1 count for her game-high four points. Devils struggled with their basic skills ils finished con gives the Blue L. Spadea/O'Sullivan (Duke) ference play un Duke was without sophomore de and their decision-making on the at Devils momen d. Boiko/WMte, 8-2 defeated for the fender Sandy Johnston, and lost fresh tack, both of which should become the tum as they pre Fix/Sanderson (Duke),. • eighth straight man defender Keri Dunn early in the focus of Duke's practices this week. d. Fomeroy/Carton, 8-3 > pare for next time. match to a lower leg bruise. In addi "Our catching and throwing were tion, Martin and sophomore attacker not up to par," she said. The conditions Kendra Basner have been slowed by were part of it. We're a young team and nagging injuries. A characteristically I don't think we've ever played in deep Cavalier team was able to wear weather like that, and it made it very Woods cruises to Masters down undermanned Duke on the rain- difficult. But it's not an excuse." drenched field. Saturday's match completed the "They had the luxury of bringing Blue Devils' ACC schedule, with the crown with final-round 69 in lots of fresh legs," Duke coach Ker second-year Duke squad going winless stin Kimel said. "They're very power against three teams currently in the top • TIGER from page 2 to break through the shell of concentra ful and were able to beat us in transi five. tion in which Woods surrounds himself. tion. We're not as quick." Woods made a birdie on No. 2—one of The Blue Devils will head back up to the par-5 holes he played a total of 13 "I've never played an entire tourna The Blue Devils got on the board Charlottesville next weekend to play under par for the week. And he showed ment with my A-game," he said. "This is first when freshman defender Emily top-ranked Maryland in the first round his first flaw since Thursday's 40 on the pretty close—63 holes. Excluding [the Hickman converted a free-position goal ofthe ACC Tournament. But Duke will front nine of the first round in the mid front nine], I pretty much had my A- with 24:34 left in the opening half. first host Virginia Tech Tuesday at 4 dle of that nine on Sunday. game the whole week." Virginia sophomore attacker Mia p.m. He made bogeys on Nos. 5 and 7, both The list of accomplishments for Mooney tied the score a minute later, Kimel said the Hokies have a repu when he bit bunkers, and made a bad Woods is staggering. Three consecutive sparking UVa's first run ofthe game. tation for rough play, so the young Blue swing on No. 8, hitting his second shot U.S. Junior Amateur championships, The Cavaliers tallied five unan Devils need to maintain their compo into the pine needles left ofthe fairway. three consecutive U.S. Amateur champi swered goals—including three over a sure and execute their game plan. But a great bump-and-run shot ended onships and now four victories—includ span of 1:33—before Duke sophomore "If we play like we did against three feet from the hole and the birdie ing the Masters—in only 16 tourna attacker Meghan McLaughlin goal UVa, we'll have a good chance to seemed to give him his rhythm back. ments as a pro. made it 5-2 at halftime. Virginia senior win," Chaney said. "I think we're the By the time Woods turned into the He is the youngest to win a major attacker Kate Evans collected two of better team if we do everything we dangerous stretch of Augusta known as championship since Gene Sarazen won her three goals in the spurt. know we can do and settle into our of Amen Corner at No. 11, the easy smile of the U.S. Open and the PGA Champi fensive plays." "They were successful in challeng a very happy young man was beginning onship at 20 in 1922. FENDER BENDER MENDER WE INVITE YOU TO DO A With over 25 yeois e_p__i_f__ _i wjto painting and b__yw_k_, MMCO _ the nclionol LITTLE NAME DROPPING. _a_e[ erf qu-Sy nutwrwtiv. col-ion and pnkti s-races. Oor krge vnrisly of po-cnge. «__r_s o colfcion ond paW snwe to fitew y budg_t. Ai MMCO, you'll find oliBntive (starting with yours) profnss_na_ p__idng qooldy woctanorofiip ot a suefniangfv offonfofd. cost. • DENT STRAIGHTENING • BUST REPAIRS • PARTS REPLACEMENT • • CHASSIS 8 FRAME ALIGNMENT • SKILLED BODYWORK TECHNICIANS • " COMPLETE T PAINT SERVICES 95 START AT... 189 RESUME PARTY
• Oven Baked Finish Join us for pizza and brew at the pcOrder.com Information Session • Thousands of Colors WWWW^ • Nationwide Guarantee Wednesday, April 16th 7:30 pm Satisfaction in Brightleaf Square 1406 Christian Street pcorderl 1 Durham, NC 919-382-0660 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-noon 1 For mor e information, contact Melanie Levanthal at 286-5089 or e-mail at lu^m 1 myl@a cup.duke.edu. For information about pcOrder, visit our web site at 1 www.p :Order.com or contact Ally Neal, director of recruiting at [email protected]. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 Duke Invitational — Rain or Shine Photographs by: Alex Belskis, Kelli Sheran and Aliza Goldman
Ii Jm r I 1 i ,.[_») DUKE 8 I I ! I I II I ll ' 1 I jpti' "^fi^
Records broken on soggy Haywood, Park qualify for Saturday at Duke Invite IC4As in distance events
• OUKE from page 4 own record in the javelin with a throw • MEN'S TRACK from page 4 timid, but this time I took it out more next weekend before finally running of 182-3, the third time she has won the "There was a rabbit that helped aggressively and kept it going for as the 10,000 at the Penn Relays. Their event at the Duke Invite. give the race a more even pace," Park long as possible." races at the Duke Invitational were In the triple jump, Trecia Smith of said. "I'm used to starting fast and The only meet record to be set on used as training for their upcoming Pittsburgh set a new record with her closing fast, but this was a much longer races. the men's side came in the triple jump of 44-9, and Amy Erickson of more even race. Also, it helps being jump, when Kendric Morgan, compet "I'm pleased with how the entire Marquette ran a 34:55.18, breaking the on your own track. I have worked so ing unattached, set a mark of 53- team did," Yakola said. "We look good mark in the 10,000-meters by 40 sec much on the final 200 meters in my 11.25 in the event. going into the next few weeks." onds. head and in practice that it came au Overall, the coaches felt that it Several women outside of the Blue Saturday's records included Vida tomatically during the race." was a successful Duke Invitational, Devil program found the Duke Invita Nsiah's 11.33 in the 100-meter dash. The final IC4A qualifier for the Blue despite the rain during the final day tional particularly productive, setting Julie Henner of Reebok ran a fast Devils was senior Matt Haywood, who of competition. new meet records in their respective 2:02.57 in the 800 meters and Rebecca ran a time of 9:16.13 in the 3,000-meter events. "Some of the results on Saturday Buchanan, also with Reebok, ran a steeplechase to finish fifthoverall . might have been affected by the weath In the first event of the meet, Lisa 57.56 in the 400-meter hurdles. Beth "I had no worries about hitting the Misipeka of South Carolina set a new er," Ogilvie said. "But you have to just Bunge, competing unattached, set the qualifying time," Haywood said. "At go out and do it. Even though it may be record in the hammer throw with a toss u final meet record in the shot put with the Raleigh Relays, I was a little gly. you have to keep competing. of 204-2 feet. Lynda Lipson broke her her throw of 56-6.75. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ? Tigers pound Blue Devil bullpen twice ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Jesse Allen, Matt Diglio, Brian • BASEBALL from page 1 any hopes the Blue Devils had of steal vide any offense. Clemson Clayton Connor, his most reliable ing the series. starting pitchers Ryan McCulley, James Vasak middle reliever, as the starting pitch Cowie began the contest not hav Mottl, Scott Hauser and Pat er on Saturday. ing given up an earned run in any of Collins combined to toss 22 Men's track Connor and Capuano proved in his starts, and managed to keep the innings, while allowing only At this weekend's Duke Invitational, strumental in Saturday's win. Connor Clemson bats at bay for the first four six runs. Allen, Diglio, McCulley and Vasak, the held the Tigers to two runs and five innings, leaving the game trailing "The quality of their four member's of Duke's4x400 relay team, hits in his six and one-third innings of only 3-2. pitchers probably hurt us combined to run the fourth-fastest time work. With Cowie still on a pitch-count, more than their environ in Duke history, a 3:15.46, and lower their Not to be outdone, Capuano closed Traylor replaced him with Steve ment," Traylor said. "If we IC4A qualifying time. In addition to their out the game with a brilliant three Schroeder to start the fifth inning. don't do well, it's not out of exploits as a team, all four set seasonal and two-thirds innings, and slammed Four Tiger hits and a Jeff Becker intimidation, it's just not bests in. their respective individual events. the door in the tenth inning by retir error finished Schroeder, who sur getting the job done against For their fine running, Allen, Diglio, ing Clemson's All-American candi rendered four runs—only one a quality opponent." McCulley and Vasak are this week's date Matthew LeCroy and clean-up earned—in two-thirds of an inning. Clemson outscored Duke "Splish-splash" Chronicle Athletes ofthe hitter Jason Embler with a runner on The rest of the day did not go much 28-7 in the series and outhit Week, base. better for Duke. Little-used relievers the Blue Devils 35-24. "There were 2,300 people in the Tim Hughes and Les Aiello combined stands, and it was an extra-inning to give up seven runs in an inning and game," Traylor said. "[Capuano's] a one-third, leading to the final of 14-2. freshman out there in his second relief Jim Fishburn pitched the final inning appearance, and he went right after and two-thirds, allowing a hit and them. He handled the situation very walking two. well and with a lot of maturity." "We ran everybody in there," Tray In Sunday's game, the Blue Devils lor said. "We've got to get some quality took an early lead for the third innings out of that group of pitchers. straight day on RBIs by Michael Fishburn moved to the head of that Fletcher and Randy Goodroe. The class with his performance." Tigers, however, reeled off 14 unan Though Schill continued to pound swered runs against Steven Cowie and ACC pitching with a 6-of-13 weekend, nearly the entire Duke bullpen to dash the rest of the team struggled to pro- GLEMSOH 14, DUKE Z CLEMSON 11. DUKE 1 Duke Clemson at> r n -,i W:.:.. abr bit SCUiUBS :• A 1 10 .' .6:2 1.0..- •. • .. 4.'-:G::0"G" 3b ;6:23;3.: Becker 3b.': 5 0 1 0 Burnham It 4 11 2 '•• Gels cf 2 ••'&& •Burnham if s •:> -.'. : ' if'.:l..r -f 4 010 M. UtCTO. C 402 3 R.;•;=_. ,2..0,0 0 - Y
•i-omna«: xnw M M rov WB C _ 10 C ar; Duke 110 000 000- 2 ,3.1.:2B-Gais ...:.-, .:•..-• -.;, •:• ...-.;.. .. •; - . • .•.. . .••_ Clemson 010 243 40x-14 L-oma& arovnd in comfort ivi+h ihcie- 100°/, cxA\or\ P N H ER BB SO :• % .lensc.; ihorri w'rth DUKE imprint. Ar/a'ilMe. in a..i and navij. 14 2e-Sf.HI ' Maria- Disnman,:i.: 3-2) . 4 ' 4 4 3 -. 5 5 ' SB -. Stanley- HR- McC.ay. SS - Goodroe, :.tos.-x_ 2; .' Dupree- 4 7 7 7 3,-,4 Padgett- SF- Botgart. ClETTi^Cn IP H B ER BB SO . ~-3) • B 8 10 19
*; • • „: .0 -.0- .0,-: i- • ,2. • Wl HBP-bi'Dis;-:'--. . loiti(CtHitey}. .. 0.1 0.'-!O:\.O-'. Time -2:38. A -1822. s - xxu 11.95- DUKE 4, CLEMSON 3 And -/tail ooo\ rvrth thk 100% cMon hnk-jnlc top; Duke Clemson ivith DUKE anal shield imprint. ab r htt , ab. hbi Chiou 2b. • ,5 1.10 D&Moura 3& 5110 Available m n/hite-, hav* and aih. 4122 BumRsmff.. ••-2 00 0 Schrliss :$ 03 1 M. LeCroy c : 401 0- • Fletcher rf • : 5 11 0 £mblp-lli 4112 Becker 3tr 4 010 Bdltmanriss 4 0 10 . Conrey c :' .; 4 Ol 0 Padgett tl •• .4 1.2.1 w Announcement Stan bach d!. • 4 010 Borgertiifi 40 0 0 Goodroe. if. 4 0 10 .Hoistad2b, 30 00 Berilfclb;: • •.3100 Sct.roedar cf :v2 0,0,0 ••• s - xxu Sports Department: Re MeCrayph/cf 2.Q:0.Q''\ member that the meeting Totals 38 4114 Totffls 343 6 3 •7.95- this week has been changed Duke 012 000000 1-4 Limited quantities. While supplies last. from the usual time on Fri Clemson 10123013X 0-3 day to Thursday at 8:30 : : :: p.m. in the same old place. E - gut.n.ai.1 >, .atise.. DP- ude2, C«t!T«o.j.3. L06 - .. Wish your colleagues a bon -jp.bii.-:, .VKIP' . .:: ••'•'.,.,! The University Store voyage on their way to the IP H ft- ER BB SO Duke Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 various ACC Tournaments. Connor • •. •6.1 • 5: 2 .' 2...'J;. :-3- Be there or be Tiger Woods' CapsJSW. W (4-4) 3.2 1 1.1 -,$,' 4 \ Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday Ciemsort competition in The Mas ..Mauser- :;.- i. a--- 3- a••••!•..a- • Cl.icl.um, Lfl-3) : • 2.2 2 11 1.3 VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, IRIs ters. wp - Capuano. Conno? Tlme-2.3B. A-2267. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPOBTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 14,1997 Members of the Undergraduate Community The Judicial Review Committee's recommendations for revisions to the Undergraduate Judicial Code have been presented to and approved by Vice President Janet Smith Dickerson. They will become effective for the 1997-98 academic year. Significant points to be noted are: 1) The addition of the Fundamental Standard, a preamble to the Undergraduate Judicial Code. Undergraduate students in Trinity College and the School of Engineering comprise a major constituency of the Duke University community. Admission to this community of scholars is a privilege, not a right, and it is expected that its members will adhere to the fundamental standards of honesty, integrity, and respect for the rights of others. Failure to meet these standards may be sufficient cause for dismissal from the University. 2) The "Taking, Converting and Selling" definition will distinguish between theft of personal property and theft of community property. A. Theft I: Any physical taking and carrying away of the personal property of another without the rightful owner's consent with a result of depriving the owner of its use. B. Theft II: Any physical taking and carrying away of community property with a result of depriving the community of its use. 3) Bribery was defined more clearly. The offering, giving, receiving, or soliciting of any thing of value to influence action as an official or in discharge of legal or public duty. 4) A thirteenth article was added to the Code addressing novel or peculiar cases for which there are no precedents. Conduct which is not specifically articulated in Articles I-XII, but which is adjudged by the appropriate authorities of the university to be in violation of the Fundamental Standard because it is inappropriate, disruptive, or detrimental to the university 5) Articulation of the rights of victims and/or moving parties added. 6) Hearing panel chairperson is required to inform all present of the confidentiality of the proceedings, most especially the identities of all involved. 7) Sanctions are to be imposed by the UJB without regard to personal hardship. Personal hardship still will be considered as one of the four grounds for appeal. 8) Summary dismissal of a student will be permitted if the student has been convicted of a felony in criminal court. 9) The appellate process was extensively revised to move from a two-level appeal process to a single-level process. One individual no longer will hear appeals. A three-person panel will be selected from an Appellate Board comprised of the Vice Provost for Academic Services, the Vice President for Student Affairs, the Senior Associate Dean of Trinity College and the Associate Dean of the School of Engineering. Each hearing panel will consist of the Vice Provost and Vice President, as well as the academic dean from the same school as the appellant. Majority decisions of the Appellate Board will be final. It is anticipated that the Appellate Board will serve as a consistent and experienced body for evaluating student appeals of verdicts and/or sanctions issued by the UJB, and it will provide the opportunity for a more timely resolution of appeals.
Outcomes of an appeal will be more clearly articulated in the revised Judicial Code than previously was the case, including a provision for remanding a case back to the Undergraduate Judicial Board.