Tourney time! ACC Iburnaments for tennis, track, men's golf and men's lax are being held THE CHRONICLE this weekend. For previews, see Sports. FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1996 . ONE COPY FREE D_«.E UNIVERSITY DURHAM '.OR Israeli shelling of U.N. camp kills 75 By DOUGLAS JEHL the headquarters of a Fijian N.Y. Times News Service infantry battalion. Most per­ QANA, Lebanon—The Is­ ished when the shells set a raeli army fired an artillery recreation center and two barrage into a United Na­ prefabricated buildings tions peacekeeping camp Thursday, killing at least 75 Israel said the attack on Lebanese civilians and the base was a grave error. It wounding more than 100. prompted worldwide outrage The attack, which Israel said and a rapid intensification of came in response to rocket diplomatic efforts to bring a and mortar fire by guerrillas halt to the conflict. near the base, was by far the For hours after the deadliest yet in the eight- midafternoon attack, smoke day-old offensive in southern and smoldering flames con­ Lebanon. tinued to pour from the shat­ The civilians were among tered camp, and Fijian offi­ hundreds of local people who cers who pulled the dead and Rescuers carry a wounded Lebanese man out of a U.N. peacekeeping camp shelled by the Israelis. had taken refuge in the camp, See ATTACK on page 6 • West urges multiracial democracy Harvard professor addresses race in America By ALEX GORDON looked ahead toward the coun­ conceals who does the work." "I am a radical democrat— try's future. This notion of a 'hotel civi­ with a lower-case 'd,'" declared "I think it is crucial that lization,' West said, enters Cornel West, Harvard profes­ anytime we talk about race, into the discussion of Ameri­ sor of Afro-American Studies gender or class that we must can racism. West said that and the philosophy of religion, situate ourselves within a white supremacy is a formida­ in a speech Thursday night in story and a narrative that is ble impediment to a "multira­ Page Auditorium. "That larger than ourselves," he cial democracy," adding that means that I believe in hold­ said. "The tradition in America the victims of white suprema­ ing an open, collective dia­ has been the struggle for free­ cy transcend race and ethnici- logue with everybody; tonight dom and democracy." ty. I hope to move each other, to West addressed America's "I hear whites say, Tm not transform each other." current social condition, in racist, I'm no Mark Fuhrman,' And for more than two which, he said, the disparities and I tell them 'If there's white hours, West offered such dia­ between the ruling majority supremacy in me, then I'm logue to the approximately and the people below them are sure that there's at least a bit 200-member audience, con­ notably present. of it in you,'" he said. "Thus, fronting the issues of race and "America is a 'hotel civiliza­ race is still the most explosive democracy in the United tion,' meaning that it is ob­ issue in America because the States. In his speech, West— sessed with convenience and legacy of white supremacy without using notes—talked comfort," he said, "It is so cuts so deep." NCUS/THE CHRONICLE about American history and manicured and clean that it See WEST on page 8 • Cornel West speaks before a crowd of 200 in Page Auditorium. Two students mugged Council discusses copyright policy outside of T.J. Hoops Policy may set up patent rights for faculty work

By BRIAN HARRIS in Albarran's face. One of the By KEVIN DAVID In formulating the policy, looked to guidelines in exis­ Two University students assailants told Albarran to On Thursday afternoon, the developers aimed to use guide­ tence at other universities were robbed at gunpoint drop to the ground, and the Academic Council discussed a lines set forth by the Universi­ such as Vanderbilt and Cor­ Wednesday night in the park­ other put a gun to the back of proposed policy that would ty's patent committee. "The nell, Havighurst said. Put- ing lot outside of T.J. Hoops in Cook's head and told him to do "govern the ownership and main idea was to depart from man emphasized, however, Durham. the same. management" of copyrightable the patent policy as little as that the proposal is unique in Engineering sophomore After the assailants took intellectual property produced possible," said Clark Hav- certain ways. "Our policy is Darnel Cook said that he and Albarran's wallet, a car drove by University faculty. The pro­ ighurst, William Neal quite different from many his roommate, engineering by the scene of the crime and posal focuses primarily on fac­ Reynolds professor of law. other universities we com­ sophomore Brian Albarran, the robbers started to run ulty work that is funded by ei­ While the current University pare ourselves to because we were walking toward the en­ away, Cook said. At the same ther the National Science policies regarding patents are looking for flexibility," he trance to the club from their time, the bartender and other Foundation or the National In­ focus primarily on inventions, said. car at about 11:30 p.m., when T.J. Hoops staff came out of stitutes of Health, said Dr. the proposal deals mainly with Some faculty members ex­ two men jumped from behind the establishment, saw what Charles Putman, senior vice computer software and publi­ pressed concern with the pro­ some cars and put a handgun See ROBBERY on page 5 *• president of research adminis­ cations. posal. tration. Developers of the proposal See COUNCIL on page 8 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Gunmen in Egypt open fire on tourists Associated Press Kevorkian walks out: An By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM Their former spiritual leader, Sheik lining up at the palm-framed Europa angry and agitated Jack N.Y. Times News Service Omar Abdel-Rahman, is serving a life hotel for a bus tour. Kevorkian walked out of his third CAIRO, Egypt—Gunmen with auto­ sentence in the United States for in­ The firing, aimed both at the bus assisted suicide trial Thursday matic rifles and pistols opened fire volvement in plot to bomb several New and inside the hotel lobby, lasted about after declaring the judicial system early on Thursday on Greek tourists York City landmarks. three minutes, then the gunmen corrupt and his prosecution "a outside their hotel, killing 18 people lynching." In a statement from prison made packed into the van and the fourth and injuring at least 17 others in the public this week, the sheik called on man, armed with a pistol, drove them most violent attack on foreigners since his followers to avenge him, saying he away. Vaccine fails: The end came on tourists became targets in Egypt in was being treated shabbily, prevented The killings on Thursday ended a Thursday for a highly touted 1992. from praying when he wants to, and hiatus in a terror campaign in this AIDS vaccine in a carefully word­ Hours after the 7 a.m. attack, no subjected to a number of strip search­ Egyptian metropolis of 13 million peo­ ed announcement by the small group had claimed responsibility, nor es. ple. In fact, enough confidence had re­ company that produced it saying a did the government officially accuse Witnesses to the shootings on turned that Egyptian security forces study of the vaccine "did not any party. demonstrate statistically signifi­ Thursday said that three men dressed had visibly relaxed their watch over cant clinical benefit." But senior Egyptian officials, speak­ in black jackets shouting the familiar the capital in the last year by, for ex­ ing privately on Thursday night, said Muslim refrain, "God is great!" jumped ample, allowing unarmed guards they suspected Islamic fundamentalist from a taxi van to spray bullets at the rather than armed guards to provide Clinton leaves: President Clin­ terrorist cells of the Islamic Group. tourists, most of them elderly Greeks hotel security. ton left Tokyo Thursday for sight­ seeing in St. Petersburg, Russia, and summitry with the former So­ viets, leaving behind a reinforced US-Japan alliance, a debate over Senate rejects medical savings proposal the future of Japan's military and looming troubles with China. By DAVID ESPO All the Senate's Democrats, joined In the current, campaign-driven N.Y. Times News Service by a handful of Republicans, voted to Senate, the vote bolstered chances for WASHINGTON-In a defeat for keep medical savings accounts from swift passage of the measure that law­ Majority Leader Bob Dole, the Senate the measure. The White House had makers on all sides represented as a rejected a proposal for medical savings threatened to veto the bill if that provi­ modest advance in the area of health Weather accounts on Thursday as it debated sion was included, and Vice President reform. Dole said he hoped for a final Saturday legislation to expand access to health Al Gore presided over the Senate, vote by evening. High: 81* Partly cloudy insurance for millions of Americans. ready to cast his vote in case of a tie. "All this is done without an overdose Low: 56 • Winds: Chomical The 52-46 vote came as Dole, the Gore later expressed thanks to a of government control, which the Mr. Carrot Top, can I have your auto­ GOP presidential nominee-in-waiting, "small but decisive" group of Republi­ American people rejected here just a moved in several other areas to put his cans he said had helped remove "a ter­ few years ago" he said in a reference to graph? own stamp on the election-year mea­ rible provision that Senator Dole was President Clinton's failed health re­ sure. pushing." form effort of 1994.

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From staff reports Trinity senior Shawn Salvant has been awarded a Mellon Fellowship for graduate study in the humani­ ties. The Mellon Fellowship, a program of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and administered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, in­ cludes a stipend of $13,500 plus tuition and mandat-

News briefs ed fees. Salvant will pursue a Ph.D. in American Lit­ erature with a specialization in African-American literature at the University of California at Berkeley. Eighty scholarships are awarded nationally each year. Senior Wins scholarship: Trinity senior Carlos Bagley is this year's recipient ofthe University's Wal­ lace Wade Scholarship. The scholarship is a $12,000 grant funded by former football coach Wallace Wade DAVID BEISEL/THE CHRONICLE to honor students who have lettered in a varsity sport and who plan to continue their studies in a Universi­ It's a toss-up... ty graduate or professional school. With great stamina, unparalleled concentration and thrilling hand-eye coordination, a couple of stu­ Wade, one ofthe University's greatest coaches, cre- dents test the laws of physics on the main quad Thursday afternoon. See BRIEFS on page 5 >

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By JA'IMET RIDGELL Hoof n' Horn Antonin Dvorak reigned in Hoof 'n' Horn will present its Baldwin Auditorium on the night of The Duke Symphony Orchestra's concert can be spring musical, "The Best Little Wednesday, April 17, when the Duke Whorehouse in Texas," tonight Symphony Orchestra, conducted by compared to a liverwurst sandwich made with and Saturday night at 8 p.m., and Maestro Lorenzo Muti, presented its fresh baked bread—the outside being soft, warm Sunday at 2 p.m. in Reynolds final concert ofthe year. and delightful, but the inside being mush. Theater. Tickets are $7 for the Not only did the compositions of public and $6 for students and Dvorak dominate the evening's pro­ are available through Page Box gram, but they added some sparkle to an otherwise ordinary perfor­ sounded completely cohesive. But disappointingly lackluster perfor­ Office at 684-4444 or at the door mance. the piece retained its basic fast and mance of a very great work. one hour before show time. The orchestra's concert opened light-hearted essence despite the es­ The orchestra's final piece was with a passionate rendition of sential flaws, and the orchestra was another Dvorak composition, "Leg­ Those Women Dvorak's very brief "Legend in D able to salvage a large portion of end in G Minor, Op. 59, No. 3." "Those Women," an original minor, Op. 59, No. 1." The steady pure musical entertainment. Like its counterpart, the work was performance directed by Ellen arco ofthe strings underscored by Beethoven's "Symphony No. 4 in both brief and simple, yet pleas­ Hemphill, will run in Sheafer the mournful strains ofthe wood­ B-flat Major, Op. 60," also known ing. It had a distinctly Eastern or Theater tonight and Saturday winds and horns gave a sense of as "The London Symphony," was gypsy-sounding flavor that was night at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 wistful nostalgia. the next piece ofthe program. This both exotic and simple. Finally, p.m.Tickets are $10 for the public Before the emotion became too austere and majestic composition the orchestra came together and pulled off quite a dynamic perfor­ and $6 for students. A discussion overwhelming, however, the piece was performed by the symphony ended. The conclusion was so sud­ orchestra with gusto. Again, the mance. with the artist will follow tonights den and unexpected, in fact, that the musicians captured the essence of Muti said that the two Dvorak performance. audience did not applaud until the piece—but were sometimes lost pieces were originally composed for prompted to do so with a comical on the technical side. the piano. And indeed, this fact "That's it!" from conductor Muti. Often, the first violins seemed was evident because the two works N.C. International Jazz Festival The orchestra's second piece was somewhat out of tune. And the har­ were the most melodic and cohe­ Lengendary tenor saxophonist Camille Saint-Saiens' "Morceau de monies ofthe middle strings—the sive ofthe evening. Sonny Rollins will perform in Page concert for harp and orchestra, Op. second violins and violas—were oc­ The Duke Symphony Orchestra's Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. 154," featuring the lively talent of casionally lost in the hubbub of concert can be compared to a Tickets are $2,0 for the public and Emily Laurance on the harp. their higher and lower cousins. liverwurst sandwich made with fresh $ 15 for students and are available And although the delicate sound Again, there seemed to be a prob­ baked bread, with the outside (read: through Page Box Office. of the harp was majestical and the lem with the orchestra's cohesive- the first and last works) being soft, orchestra provided strong harmonic ness. The players simply failed to warm and delightful, but the inside accompaniment, the two musical fac­ communicate with each other and (read: the middle two works) being tions seldom gelled and never with the conductor, resulting in a mush.

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subleasing program is provided. *9 Post Oak Road *OY (919) 383-8504 U HNimeFDfi.m m m hd> (919) 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Armed assailants Alumni set up $1 million scholarship • BRIEFS from page 3 scholarship promotes its namesake's deep belief in ated the scholarship to award students who demon­ the importance of education and her love of North flee after robbery strate leadership, character and academic ability. Carolina and the University. Bagley, a biology major, will begin his studies at Mack, who is president of the New York-based • ROBBERY from page 1 the medical school in the fall. He plans to specialize in Morgan Stanley Group, Inc., a global investment was happening and started to chase the assailants, surgery, with the hopes of pursuing teaching and re­ banking firm, said he and his wife established the he said. search interests. grant to help deserving students from his hometown Zack Chahine, manager of T.J. Hoops, said that Bagley distinguished himself as a leader on the attend his alma mater. Mack graduated in 1968. two members of his staff walked out ofthe front en­ football team and was named the team's Most Valu­ "Christy and I are pleased to make this contribu­ trance and saw Albarran and Cook lying face-down able Linebacker in 1995, as well as the leading tack­ tion in order to benefit students from Mooresville and in the parking lot. When the staff realized what was ier in both 1994 and 1995. Iredell County who would not ordinarily have the happening, they started shouting at the assailants, chance to pursue the outstanding educational oppor­ trying to scare them away, Chahine said. Scholarship established: Alum John Mack and tunities available at Duke University," Mack said. A T.J. Hoops employee then called the Durham his wife Christy have donated $1 million to the Uni­ "We are happy to be able to give something back to Police Department, and officers immediately ar­ versity to provide funds for students from their home­ the community in her name." rived at the scene. town of Mooresville, N.C. Seventy-five percent of the grant money will assist Chahine said incidents of this nature are ex­ The Alice Azouri Mack Scholarship Endowment undergraduate students, while the remaining 25 per­ tremely rare in the area where his establishment is Fund is named in honor of John Mack's mother. The cent will be given to graduate students. located. "It's the first time in over a year that we've had any problems," he said. Cook said that the only item taken during the in­ cident was the money in Albarran's wallet. Albar­ ran found the wallet a short time later where the assailants had apparently ditehed it, he added. An official police report on the incident has not yet been filed and a description has not been re­ leased. Durham Police Department officials said the case would be assigned to an investigator today.

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Dana Ripley Ph.D., GRI mm® Asssss 15 Years Experience Phone: (919) 493-2651 Fax: (919) 493-2651 FOOD • MUSIC • ACTIVITIES • FUN THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 Israelis launch air strikes at U.N. peacekeeping camp • ATTACK from page 1 shells landed in or near the base over There were various accounts of the But officers said the bunkers were wounded from the wreckage de­ a period of about 90 minutes. That at­ number of civilians killed and wound­ too small to allow most of the more scribed a scene of carnage, with many tack was among dozens of strikes that ed in the attack. Fijian officers said 45 than 850 civilians who crowded into dismembered bodies. Israel launched Thursday in its bid to Lebanese had died at the camp itself, the camp in recent days to take shel­ Israel had warned civilians here suppress the guerrillas of Hezbollah, while others died on their way to hos­ ter. and across much of southern Lebanon or Party of God, whose rocket attacks pitals or while being treated there. Maj. Joseph Sabua, second in com­ to flee or risk being caught up in its at­ on northern Israel have left thousands None of the Fijian peacekeepers mand of the 500-man battalion, said tacks. A U.N. spokesman said Hezbol­ of settlers there in a state of terror. were killed, and only four were many of those who were killed and lah guerrillas had launched Katyusha One Israeli air strike Thursday in wounded. Many were out on patrol, wounded had fled instead to the pre­ rockets and mortar rounds toward Is­ the village of Nabatiye al-Fawqa tore while the remainder sat out the fabricated buildings and to the recre­ rael from a site near the camp only into an apartment building and left 11 shellings in underground bunkers ation center, a 45-by-90-foot wooden Lebanese civilians dead, including a 4- that they shared with some of the structure built in a traditional Fijian day-old infant and 6 other children, civilian refugees. "/ saw my sister according to the Lebanese army. Shelling from offshore Israeli war­ burning with her child ships at targets nearer to the coast in her arms." shut down most of the remaining traf­ fic on the all-but-deserted highway Comedian Carrot Top to Laila Atwe, survivor of along the Mediterranean, even as am­ bulances screamed southward from Thursday's Israeli Beirut to assist in evacuating the vic­ be featured on Saturday attack tims from Qana. The village of Qana sits atop rock- • CARROT TOP from page 3 musical groups like The Dave strewn hills about five miles east of Trinity freshman Field Price, a Matthews Band. High band fees, minutes before the Israeli bombard­ the southern port city of Tyre. member of East Campus Council sound ordinances and problems as­ ment began. At the city's largest hospital, where who was primarily responsible for sociated with holding an outdoor But the spokesman, Mikhal Lind- the wounded were taken by ambu­ booking Carrot Top, also said it took concert, however, forced the council vall, said he could see no excuse for lance, U.N. helicopter and private ve­ him a long time to learn how to deal to switch its focus to recruiting a co­ hitting the well-marked United Na­ hicles, blood spattered the entryway with both Duke administration and median, Busteed said. Price said he tions compound, where officers fired and emergency-room floors. Doctors talent agents, but that as a member talked to agents of many comedians, red warning flares in vain before tak­ who had worked through Israel's 1982 ofthe Major Attractions Committee, including Jerry Seinfeld, Adam San­ ing shelter when the shells began to invasion of Lebanon and its offensive he received help from Trinity senior dler and Robin Williams, with Car­ fall about 2 p.m. here in 1993 said they had never seen Shavar Jeffries, former chair of the rot Top eventually becoming the "I never thought I would see a mas­ so much suffering. committee. most feasible choice. sacre like this," said Lindvall in Tyre "I saw my sister burning with her "Shavar has taken me under his Besides tomorrow's festivities, on Thursday. "It's bad enough when it child in her arms," said Laila Atwe, a wing," Price said. "I can watch him East Campus Council has also subsi­ takes place in a Lebanese village, but 22-year-old woman who survived the and do what he does." dized class hats and shirts, recre­ to see it in a United Nations camp is attack but lost 12 family members, in­ Price began the search for a major ational equipment for the East truly a tragedy." cluding her parents, grandparents and entertainer to bring to East Campus Union, and helped sponsor events Fijian officers said many howitzer uncles. first semester, initially focusing on like the student-employee picnic.

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• WEST from page 1 tal question DuBois posed—"How does only have one 'HNIC—Head Negro in last word.... Then maybe we can meet In his talk, West called for the for­ it feel to be a problem?"—has endured Charge—at a time," West said. "After the challenge together because I'll be mation of multiracial alliances and for nearly a century and continues to the Million Man March, many [people] there with you and I'm going down coalitions in America, though he ac­ remain pertinent. believed that Louis Fa'rrakhan was our fighting." knowledged the inherent difficulties in The question of how it feels to be a HNIC and blacks were consequently West's speech—co-sponsored by the doing so. He focused primarily on the problem is especially relevant in Amer­ asked 'What do you think of Louis Far- Black Student Alliance, the Asian Stu­ black experience—an experience ica, a country that prides itself on prob­ rakhan?' as if he was the spokesman dents Association and the University which, West said, was first effectively lem solving and being pragmatic," for the entire race." Union's Interaction Committee—drew articulated by the scholar and civil West said. "This suggests that the very Because he views race relations in a standing ovation. Audience members rights leader W.E.B. DuBois in his existence of blacks in America consti­ the United States as troubled, West were impressed with both West's mes­ book "The Souls of Black Folk." tutes a 'problem.'" said that he does not think that Amer­ sage and rhetorical style. "Race is not an issue for rational dis­ In addition to being viewed as a icans currently have the ability to "I respect Dr. West very much," said cussion; it is about rage and bitterness, "problem," West said, blacks are also forge a racially inclusive democracy. Trinity sophomore Nnenna Nwachuku, non-rational aspects, that cut deep to unfairly perceived as a "monolithic "I am in no way optimistic about an African and Afro-American Studies the heart and soul," West said. "In dis­ block." Such a perception permits America, humankind or the 21st cen­ major. "He tied things together for me cussing race, we must wrestle with the blacks to be treated as juveniles and as tury," West said. "I am a prisoner of in his discussion of the need to work treacherous terrain of history." a "problem people," he added. hope, which means that I look misery with the problems by moving along West explained how the fundamen­ "There is the view that blacks can in the face and never let it have the and changing mentalities." Keohane explains criteria for filming on-campus movies

• COUNCIL from page 1 IN OTHER BUSINESS: that would benefit from filming, "As result. "I'm worried about the definition of Ken Knoerr, professor in the our Film and Video program grows Janet Ewald, associate professor copyrightable," said John Board, as­ Nicholas School of the Environment, on campus, there are ways that film­ of history, was elected to a one-year sociate professor of electrical engi­ asked President Nan Keohane to clar­ ing on campus can be very useful to term on the council's Executive Com­ neering. "Where do you draw the line ify the criteria used in allowing mo­ our students," she said. mittee Board; Robert Mosteller, pro­ between something small and some­ tion pictures to be filmed at the Uni­ Knoerr said, however, that he does fessor of law, and Dr. Edward thing big?" versity and assessing the impact of not believe that these policies are Halperin, professor of radiation on­ Another faculty member asked filming on the University community. working as originally intended. As an cology, were elected to two-year about the proposed policy's applica­ Keohane responded that the crite­ example, Knoerr said that former terms. Victor Strandberg, professor tion to research collaborations be­ ria involve the suitability of the film University Librarian Jerry Campbell of English, was elected editor of the tween University faculty members material, the disruption that filming was pressured to allow the "The Pro­ faculty newsletter. and those at other institutions. Put- would bring to the University and gram" to be filmed in Perkins Library Donald Fluke, professor emeritus man said, however, that the current the possible benefits the University in 1992, although policies state that of zoology, announced that Trinity ju­ proposal is not "explicit" about this would receive. Keohane cited the those directly affected by the pres­ niors Brian Lindman, Sheri Sauter type of work. The council will vote on Film and Video Program as a seg­ ence of film crews can block filming if and Robert Schneck were selected as the proposal at its next meeting. ment of the University community they feel excessive disruption would this year's Faculty Scholars.

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Summit .Square is conveniently ;* located to r>uke as well as "RTP and Chapel WA\ DELUXE (919)688-8593 ^4NAT^ GREAT ONE AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE, TOO! FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE "~1 DDDDDflDL 1DD DPI DDDI r~ Duke University Program in Drama • presents D a New Course a a a a Video Production: •a a Diversity On Campus a a a Cultural Anthropology 180S.01 a MW 9:10-10:00 and T 5:25-9:25,106 Carr e btage • ACES 106086 Theater '95 won a Regional Designation Award in the Arts trom the a Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games Cultural Olympiad • I I • Taught by Professor Anne Allison and a Filmmaker Marco Williams (director of Agoro a the award-winning films From Harlem by Amanda Mamie Exley a to Harvard and In Search of Our Fathers) "An exploration and celebration of life through • the mediums of ritual and performance" April 20 at 8pm and 10:30pm • Students will make personal documentaries a April 21 at 8pm and 10:30pm about issues of diversity on campus. No • at The Ark • previous production experience is required. a Permission number is required; call i— —\ Professor Allison at 681-6257 General Admission $8 and $6 for students or Senior a Citizens. Tickets are available at Page Box Office aaaDaaDDDDaaaDaaaaaDa (684-4444) or at the theater, one hour before curtain.

TRIANGLE OPERA THEATER PRESENTS STUDENT "~\, FACULTY f PICNIC SAT, APRIL 20 J^.,-^..f iw/V^ Michael Ching, Duke '80 in Libretto by -V*»i^ FEW QUAD Hugh Moffatt A PERFORMANCE AND DISCUSSION SPONSORED BY Duke Student Health Duke Alcoholism and Addictions Program Noon - 4pm Duke Personal Assistance Service Duke Outpatient Child Guidance Clinic Join us for DUMC Cultural Services For free tickets, call Jeanine Atkinson, 684-5771. FREE Barbeque & Volleyball MONDAY, APRIL 22 AT 5:30 PM DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL, 120 MORRIS STREET Sponsored by NATIONAL This program is supported in part by a grant ENDOWMENT from the National Endowment for the Arts. FOR^_f THE The George and Beverly Hitchings Fund and The Few duatt A R T Q Quint'los Gives Back Fund of the Triangle Community " tv 1 o Foundation, and by The Ella Fountain Pratt Endowment. Rainsite: Old SAE (Nottingham) Commons Triangle Opera Theater is supported in part by a grant from the Durham Arts Council, Inc. Commentary THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 D'Souza's racism argument APRIL 19, 1996 misquoted, misunderstood Regarding Gloria -^^^— • n't she at least attempt A stitch in time Ntegeye's April 17Tl,rOW t\(*(*n to support her claims column on Dinesh ••»"¥¥ UCC|J with reasoned evidence? D'Souza: Ntegeye And by what standard Reading periods should remain short needs to be given ; Amit Agarwal of journalistic integrity For most students, the question ing and reading until the last minute. lie-detector test —— can she advance her "Would you like a longer reading peri­ A few days to gather and organize and/or a free course in remedial listening speculations as facts rather than od?" translates loosely to "Would you our notes and our thoughts are all comprehension. In either case, she has hypotheses? like a few more days off?" The answer we should need to prepare. no business writing columns, and The Ntegeye's favorite method of argu­ requires no thought whatsoever. It would take a great deal of effort Chronicle has no business printing ment evasion is the I'm-not-even-going- Sure, why not the extend reading peri­ to rearrange the current University them. to-offer-proof-for-this-allegation- od a few days? If nothing else, it'll calender. Summer session classes Ntegeye begins her column by telling because-I-have-better-things-to-do- allow more time for students to hang would have to be lengthened in order us that she attended D'Souza's Tuesday with-my-time tactic. She writes, for out with their friends for a while to accommodate the changes and fall night lecture in order to hear for her­ example: "I won't even bother get on before heading home (or off into the semester's finals might have to come self "this theory of his that racism is him for his incorrect understanding of great, big world). The college expe­ after winter break. Maintenance dead." That's nice, but D'Souza has never employment discrimination laws." I'm rience is as much the people you meet schedules would have to be altered said that racism is dead. His argument sure D'Souza will be happy to know that as the books you skim, right? and summer break would have to be is that white racism still exists, but is Ntegeye has no intention of getting on Besides, there never seems to be shortened by a few days. The logis­ no longer the primary problem imped­ him, but as regards D'Souza's alleged enough time to party. Or enough time tics involved are significant deterrents ing the advancement of African misunderstanding of employment dis­ to recover from the last killer party. to a change of this nature with such Americans as a group. By what stan­ crimination laws: Could Ntegeye be As it is, with all the goofing off stu­ doubtful merits. dard of fairness can she attribute to more—could she be at all—specific? I dents have to do, they barely have Perhaps the most compelling argu­ D'Souza a "theory" which he explicitly won't even mention the fact that by not enough time in their schedules left ment in favor of a short reading peri­ rejected during the course of his lec­ being specific, she makes it conve­ over for work. Extending the read­ od is the finals experience itself. At ture? niently impossible to address or refute ing period for a few days would give certain points in our lives, we will be Ntegeye says, "I won't even touch the her claims. them the necessary time to play faced with nonnegotiable deadlines. fact that the man standing behind the Are you tired of having your intelli­ hard and then—if time permits— We will have a limited time to pre­ podium last night sounded like a white, gence insulted by a morally bankrupt work hard. pare, and when the moment arrives, closet-racist using the fact that he is columnist who expects you to blindly It appears that University stu­ we must be ready to make our case Indian to validate his claims." Question: accept every outrageous accusation she dents are doing very well with the in the best manner possible. We will What does a white closet-racist sound makes on faith alone? Well, get used to current reading period. The average not often have the luxury of a read­ like? Answer: Like someone who has it. Here is Ntegeye again: "It would take GPA among undergraduates is a 3.1 ing period in real life—a time to cram committed the unpardonable sin of too long to go into the historical inac­ and over half leave the University before the big decisions are made. making arguments that Ntegeye finds curacies and sloppy evidence provided with Latin honors. It doesn't seem Everyone at this University can annoying. Question: What does by D'Souza." No one is asking Ntegeye as if the student body as a whole is undoubtedly write a first-class paper, D'Souza's national origin have to do with to write a dissertation on "The End of suffering because our reading peri­ conduct top-notch research and solve the persuasiveness of his arguments? Racism" (D'Souza's latest book), but is ods are shorter than other compara­ difficult equations and problems, Answer: Nothing. Question: Then why it too much to ask that she provide at ble institutions. Three to four days given enough time. But time in the is Ntegeye so obsessed with D'Souza's least one example of "historical inac­ is plenty of time, if we budget well. real world is a luxury. We must learn national origin? Answer: Because for curacy" or "sloppy evidence?" The few days allotted at the end of to operate under pressure, to "roll with people like Ntegeye all minorities are For a moment it actually looks like each semester are designed for review. the punches." There will always be victims. Those minorities who do not she is going to do just that. She writes: It is not a time to learn, but to constraints on what we are able to identify themselves as victims, those "According to D'Souza, black people remember what we have learned. A achieve. What separates the good who do not follow the party line on race- were never fighting for group rights or longer reading period would simply from the great is the manner in related issues, are perceived as traitors group equality, the original goal was encourage students to put off study- which those limitations are faced. and ascribed the worst motives for individual rights." Here, Ntegeye is get­ everything that they do. They are treat­ ting ready to expose one of D'Souza's On the record ed with a scorn and contempt by many alleged "historical inaccuracies." And of their fellow minorities that, ironically, the exciting conclusion is: "OK, what­ I am a prisoner of hope, which means that I look misery in the face and never does more than anything else to dis­ ever." She then proceeds to criticize let it have the last word.... Then maybe we can meet the challenge together courage the development of a healthy D'Souza for using "inarticulate lan­ because I'll be there with you and I'm going down fighting. and meaningful "diversity." Hence the guage to express his misconstruction Cornel West, prominent scholar and Harvard professor, on achieving a racial­ following remark about D'Souza made of King's objectives." Inarticulate lan­ ly inclusive democracy in America by the oh-so-tolerant-of-diversity guage? That's like the pot calling the Ntegeye: "I guess all races have their kettle black. And why doesn't Ntegeye Clarence Thomases." explain why D'Souza's conception of THE CHRONICLE Perhaps people like Ntegeye should King's objectives is flawed? Presumably spend less time preaching tolerance and because it would "take too long." Justin Dillon, Editor more time practicing it. Here is an interesting possibility: Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ntegeye claims that the aim of Perhaps space and time constraints are Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor D'Souza's lecture "was to provide a basis not the problem; perhaps Ntegeye makes Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor for invalidating affirmative action." accusations and not arguments because Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor But the explicit subject of D'Souza's lec­ she has no arguments to make. Perhaps Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor ture was: "Is racism the problem?" her unsubstantiated accusations of Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor D'Souza's aim was to identify the pri­ racism have something to do with this Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor mary contemporary obstacle facing fact: In any debate involving compli­ Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor African Americans, so that this obsta­ David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor cated and difficult issues, character Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director cle can be addressed and overcome. If assassination is the last recourse ofthe Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Ntegeye is going to publicly speculate intellectually incompetent. Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager about D'Souza's private motives, should- Amit Agarwal is Trinity junior. Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Announcement of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their This is your last chance to get your name in print! The end ofthe school authors. year is coming and the last letters to the editors are going in. Bring letters Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports; 684-6115; Business Office: to 301 Flowers Building. 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Something bothering you during reading period? Write a letter to the editor Online at http://www.cfironicle.duke.edu/. for the Exam Break issue! Spare a few moments of your study time to let ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ the public know what's bothering you! Letters must be in by April 25. lication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Office. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Senior stops to thank those who often go unrecognized More often than not, "Chocolate lie- experience as positive as it can be. How mic adviser; he became my mentor and geois" has critically examined the actions many people can imagine life here with­ friend. He and all faculty like him who and policies of different administrators, Chocolate liegeois out email or public computing clusters? genuinely believe that undergraduates student groups, and other organiza­ The Office of Information Technology staff have more intellectual potential than tions within the Duke community. Given Alex Rogers has the incredible task of keeping every­ they see in themselves and demand that limited space and opportunity to make thing up and running. The Duke com­ they demonstrate it, truly give Duke the my point, I have found it more effective ture seem impersonal, faceless and munity owes thanks to those who let us reputation it deserves. From a person­ to criticize than to acclaim. For some uncaring, those who take the time to communicate easily with one another. al perspective, I know that without Dr. time now, I have regretted that high- work for a solution will find that Demik Duke's physical plant, too, needs Goodwin, my college experience would ligh ting problems generates more atten­ and his office are an invaluable and upkeep. The housekeeping staff deserves have been significantly less then it was. tion than offering praise. In this, my last friendly resource. every thank you it receives. Often unno­ This then is a thank you to all faculty column, I will change that pattern and Any pre-law student knows Dean ticed, though, are the blue-shirted main­ advisers who care. focus on underappreciated aspects ofthe Wilson. Others may not know that he tenance staff. I unfortunately do not know In 750 words, I cannot thank every­ University that have made my Duke meets with, and writes a personal rec­ his last name, but Doug of West Housing one who deserves praise. The list above experience wonderful. ommendation for, every student apply­ II has, over the years, helped me and is simply a short collection of those who Usually, when columnists or reporters ing to law school. He significantly con­ my neighbors with any and all problems have, in one way or another, taught me use the word "administrators," they are tributes to the intellectual life ofthe uni­ from broken locks to broken air-condi­ to love Duke. Not handling goodbyes well, referring to a few highly placed persons versity through his seminar on American tioning. I thank him and those working I close with four words: Thank you and such as President Keohane, Dean White, dreams and American realities. Despite with him who I do not know for making farewell. Vice-President Dickerson or other sim­ his non-stop schedule, he works with stu­ Duke as comfortable a place as possi­ Alex Rogers is a Trinity senior. And ilarly placed officials. In fact, the admin­ dents on independent projects and enjoys ble to live. now, after three years, the definition! istration consists of many other less vis­ talking with them about their intellec­ Finally, I think that one ofthe most Chocolate liegeois is a French sundae ible deans who provide both exemplary tual and extracurricular pursuits. His underappreciated groups on campus is composed of chocolate ice cream, choco­ service to the University and advice to commitment both to students' post-Duke academic advisors. Dr. Craufurd late sauce, sweetened chantilly and a students; I only know a few of them, but law careers as well as their at-Duke intel­ Goodwin of the economics department sweet liquor. In Alex's opinion, the best they have made my time here much more lectual growth is appreciated. gave me more than time as my acade­ liegeois are found in the southofFrance. pleasant. While Dean Richard White gains con­ Deans Mary Nijhout and Ellen Wittig, siderable attention in The Chronicle, it TRY IT fAV WK/.TOUSAY! 'sb WE TRf DDAOCHM.Y AND in addition to their academic responsi­ has yet to focus on what I consider his WE GETA, OWEOFiTfJVNW/ bilities, helpstudents prepare fornation- best attribute: his willingness to listen. . ONtMtATES, TWO" hOBOC'T' 3 WANTSTO WT E FOR! al and international scholarships. Both Though he is responsible for the entire­ " WtWDOWEDQNOVJ, . probably put in as many hours prepar­ ty of Trinity College, he still has time ing students for the competitions as stu­ for smaller projects and concerns. I have dents spend on their own applications. only worked with Dean White on a few In my four years, I have yet to see them occasions, but each time he gave me his publicly thanked for their devotion and attention and responded to my questions energy to seeing students excel. or requests quickly. Even though he is Deputy University Registrar Harry the Dean of Trinity College, he made Demik and Senior Dean Gerald Wilson, me feel as though my concerns were too, spend enormous amounts of time important. Iknowfrom friendsthatmany helping students. Demik has provided other administrators act in a similar much ofthe impetus toward developing manner. I thank Dean White here as a and improving ACES Online, as well as proxy for all of those administrators who continually makingit easier for students try to make students feel that they have to manipulate their schedules. Though some control over their own fates at bureaucratic snafus and difficulties school. 2ai vtf oftebureaucratin make Duke'c snaius administrativs and difficultiee strucs- scnooi. C^^f/r" -->= Ogg* *• w - often make Duke's administrative struc- Many others work to make the Duke I U^...--.. «-** . Tune short attention spans to Spring words of wisdom

Spring! happen before I graduated. In light of his ^——^^^—^^^— that question.. And then live that way. Eh?What'sthatIhear?Hasspringfinal- letter, though, I do have to say that I feel Maybe I should say something really ly sprung? Yes, it appears it has. If the I have avoided the "academic machine" The radio man says subversive before I go. Hmm, one of my yellow dust covering every aspect of your he mentions. It is because of this avoid­ favorite subversive sayings is a quotation lives didn't clue you in, last week's ance, however, that I find myself on the Tim Harms which appears at the end of a friend's e- Springfest craziness should have. The win­ periphery of a system all too happy to mail messages. It simply suggests "every­ ter of our discontent has passed, ahead receive the pre-programmed clones which While I do not entirely agree with thing they say about love is true." The lies the spring of eter­ _ prostrate them­ D'Souza, I have to admire his desire to most subversive thing I can think of is nity soon to be fol­ selves before it engender discussion on a topic which has this: Maybe, just maybe, all the racial, lowed by the sum­ year after year. I stagnated. He answered questions—well, sexual, gender, sexuality and intelligence mer of tepidness and By the way, 96 is 69 don't regret my tefloned Reagan taught him well—at his differences which so consume our lives don't the fall of expecta­ spelled backwards. But educational choic­ reception until 11:30. The questioners were really exist. They are constructs ofthe mind tions. Ah, isn't nature es atall,butlreal- often less than respectful, but he never and society, figments of our imagination. grand! what does that mean? ize they have lost his cool. At the reception, I played the Nothing more at all. We continue to think Speaking of made me feel like "face in the crowd" and gravitated from them only because we are scared of what Springfest, and since a person search­ one discussion to another. The variety of may happen if we stopped. I haven't given any advice so far this col­ ing for a home which just isn't there. races present and the views being debat­ This is my last column, so I should take umn, I recommend that next year /all While we are talking about desperately ed among the students were the most time to thank those who have been there fest every month. You could de-yuppiefy searching for meaning, last Wednesday encouraging events of the night. along the way. So, thanks p.m. and j.j. the vendors and have a more flea-mar- Gloria Ntegeye told us what was on her D'Souza did say one thing in his speech Thanks to Robert O'Leary for always ketesque-open-exchange type ofevent . Hey, mind. That day her mind was very con­ that was, in my mind, contemptuous, a writing worse columns than mine. Thanks this could be the senior gift. We could call cerned about Tuesday night's speech by bit radical and potentially subversive. He to the Duke Review for continuing to wal­ it the Class of '96 Memorial Monthly Dinesh D'Souza. Gloria, in the future, asked what would happen if somehow all low in its feces. Thanks to p.c, e.g., and Market (or, for short, "mmm... '96"). when you call a man's position "inartic­ racismcouldbe to tallyremoved from soci­ j.b. for always saying "hi" on the BC walk­ By the way, 96 is 69 spelled backwards. ulate," please take cake to quote him cor­ ety. His response: Nothing. That's bold, way. And thanks to w.h. for beingthe man. But what does that mean? Have we rolled rectly. He did not claim that Martin and it was the only thing he asked us to Other than that, I did it all myself. over and gone to s!eep?There'sagood class Luther King Jr. and others fought for take on faith—without a statistic—all Done. slogan: "'96 we're post-coital!" individual rights and ignored "group night. Whether he's right or wrong, the Begin. In other news, I would like to thank Dr. rights." D'Souza said that they fought question is fascinating: What would life Tim Harms is a Trinity senior. Donations Larry Burk for mentioning me in his let­ to secure individual rights in order to be like without racism? In my politics, may be sent to Box 95142, Durham, N.C. ter to the editor. I was hoping that would produce group results. everyone should figure out the answer to 27708. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE The board o'libeim ••• miss from the seniors: 'Ro-okay. Anyone wanna get lunch downstairs?': Harris 'You Jackass.': Denise 'Wowl Look! Harris! I blew right by you again!':...Tonya 'C'mon, let's sing, 'Come on, Eileen.": ....Allison & Joel 'Forward my calls.': Caroline FoxTrot/Bill Amend 'I don't know, and I don't care': Nico and David S. It's a great story on a rHb 1.1 blood substitute!: ...Bill 'The dead goldfish Is not funny.':....Carole and David B. WHAT'S WITH MOM ASkED So? So I'M 6A66IM6UP 'Harris, I coulda sworn I told you horizontal.': ...Marsha THEGUEFUL ME To BAG UP U ALL OF MY CLOTHES. 'Hey Harris. What's up? Any In-house topics?': Roily GlGGLiNG ? ANY CLOTHES THiS WAY, I WoN'T HAVE 'I coulda sworn I told you...': Dorothy Gianturco, ANYTHING To WEAR To ScHooL Hedy Ivers, Melinda Silber, Aimee Kane ON MONDAY AND MOM WILL BE FORCED TO LET ME GO ON 'Get In my office!': Ashley Altick, Kristin Hertzig, A MA3oR-LEA6vE SHOPPING Dave Garcia, Kara Rassi, Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh SPREE. 'You're not leaving, ever.': ...Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin 'But I'm not a lesbian.': Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham, Eric Tessau, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews '...What?': Rachel Daley, Christian White 'Just give me 1 horizontal, 1 vertical.':....Nancy McCall 'C'mon, Ice skate for me. C'mon.': Monica Franklin 'C'mon, do your Brian Harris Impression!':Karen Bundy, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally

Friday Duke Chapel - 9:45 am study group; 11 am The Reverend David 0. Jenkins, One Day Open Air Pottery Sculpture Community Calendar United Methodist Campus Minister. Show - Tues., April 23, Main Quad, West. If you are interested in exhibiting Cambridge Christian Fellowship - Friday Modern Black Mass Choir - rehearsal, 7 pm Ecumenical Worship Service; 9 contact George Sachinis at 684-2911 night North Campus Home Group - call Mary Lou Williams Center. 6-8 pm. pm Catholic Mass by Friday, April 19. Michelle at 613-2615 or Yfng at 613- 0827 for more information. 9 pm. Trent Saturday Notices "Nitrogen Dynamics in the Chihuahuan room 245. Student Faculty Picnic- Few Quad. Please Desert Ecosystem" - Anne Hartley, Dept. Employee and Famify Programs is offer­ of Botany, 12:45 - 1:45, Room 144, Lutheran Campus Ministry • celebration join us for an afternoon of free food and ing you an opportunity to receive a free Bio. Sci. Bldg. of Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke fun! Rain site: Old SAE Commons. 12 - 4 8x10 family photo or individual glamour Chapel. 5:30 pm. pm. portrait. This offer also helps pediatric "Characterization of the C2H2 Zinc Fin­ patients at Duke. The portrait company The international Association has events ger Protein Gene Family From Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner- Hillel will make a donation to the Duke Arabidopsts" - Dr. Brian W. Tague, Dept. House, 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm every Saturday at 7:30 at the [-House on Children's Miracle Network for each of Biology, Wake Forest Univ. 10-11:30, services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost Campus Dr. All welcome. photo sitting. Call 1-800-724-7996 for Room 140 Bio. Sci. Bldg. for dinner is $8 if RSVP or $10 for walk- more information. in. Sunday "Regional Income Inequality and Eco­ What are you going to do with the rest Duke University Wind Symphony-"ABand nomic Growth in China" - Prof. Belton international Coffee Hour, 12 -1, Chapel of yourlife? Contact Sherrod Ballentine, Fleisher, Dept. of Economics, Ohio State basement lounge, all international stu­ Concert In the Gardens", 3 pm, Sarah P. Career Development Center, 684-2601, Univ. 3:45 pm, Room 327 Social Sci­ dents and visiting scholars are invited to Duke Gardens, free. for information on an 8 part workshop ence Bldg. drop in. beginning Wed. June 12. from 6-8 pm. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

r needed for 3 children, LIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS SLIDEAWAY TO Autos For Sale i, Thursday mornings and and water aerobic instructors need­ Announcements BIO POSETER nes starting Mid-May. ed at Durham YMCA. Please call HIDEAWAY ill Sally, 416-0904. 493-4502 ext.140 for more info. Sat.. April 20. BANDS, PRIZES, SYMPOSIUM '92 Hyundai Elantra. 65k mi Listen Sunday nite at 10pm to ANNOUNCING A BIOLOGY SP0RTSTALK for the first annual to Benefit Children's Cancer auto, AC, all power, green, r Get paid to have fun in the sun! Research 2pm to 2am. POSTER SYMPOSIUM PRE great, $3100. Call 403-0975. Computers For EXPY awards show! Jumanji! SENTING RESEARCH FIND­ Durham YMCA is looking for F/T INGS FOR GRADUATION WITH summer daycamp staff. Call 493- WHOREHOUSE DISTINCTION in BIOLOGY by 71VWSUPERBUG 4502 ext. 122 or apply at 2119 Prebusiness Srs.I Classic VW w/sunroof! Runs well. BUY MY POWERBOOK Chape! Hill Rd. Application Last chance to catch The Best Little The Prebusiness Handbook for 1996 UNDERGRADUATE Whorehouse in Texas in Reynolds. just inspected, perfect for summer. Apple Powerbook 160, 4MB RAM, Deadline, April 19. Duke Seniors and Alumni is now SENIORS on Thursday, April $1200 obo. Call Eric, 286-9336. Tonight and Saturday at 8:00pm. 25, 1996*. l:30pm-4:45pm. 80meg, Perfect for writing papers. available in 03 Allen Bldg. Get a $500. Call 490-1946. Sunday at 2:00pm. Tickets at Page copy before you leave! Scfiaeffer Mall, Bryan Center NATIONAL PARKS HIRING and at the door. $6 students. (upper level in front of the­ MOTORCYCLE Positions are now available at ater near entrance to traffic 1988 Yamaha FZ600U Sport bike. National parks. Forests & Wildlife A writer's workshop featuring Jane PreBusiness Juniors circle). The Duke Community 14,000mi, Fast. Runs Great. Preserves. Excellent Benefits + Claypool, author of 67 books, will Are you interested in applying to and visitors are invited. $1800 obo. Call 286-1444. Bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 be held at the Center for Creative Graduate schools? Information •Students will be available ext.N53605. Self Discovery. Thursday, April 25, packets are available in 03 Allen near their posters to answer 1986, 240 DL Volvo station w. _ DAVE MATTHEWS 7:15-9:30pm. Cost $25. Call 544- questions and discuss their Reasonable condition. $2000, PART II LIFEGUARDS NEEDED: Parttime. 6466 for info. work with viewers. 919-572-2741, Come see Virginia's hottest new afternoons/weekends. All certifica­ Trent II Reunion! band, the soon to be national tions. $6/hr. Begin 05/13, call CAROUSEL Come see what your Trent II neigh­ '84 Chevy Celebrity, 82K n AGENTS OF GOOD ROOTS. Friday Michael Scholu @ 684-6331, ext. bors are doing next year. Tuesday, grey, good condition, new 1 Production Council applications for I NEED your extra hotel rooms for 4/19, 10-2, KUDZU TAVERN. Duke Drama/ Hoof 'N Horn produc­ April 23.10pm, Catherine's Corner $1100. Call 490-3076. Cafe. graduation. If you have an extra, tion available at BC Info Desk, please call 490-1946. TAIWANESE NIGHT WANTED! The Cancer Center needs Bivins, and Production Office. Due This Sat., 7:30pm at International a student to work each week (M-F) at 5PM on Friday at Prod. Office. DUKE IN FRANCE The Gathering House. Food, music, performance. from 10 to 5 during the summer. Don't Miss This Opportunity! Orientation Mtg. http://www.takeme.com Come and have a study break. $6/hr. Call 684-3377 if FALL 96/ACADEMIC YEAR Scholarships, academ HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS FRIDAY 96/97 DIF Orientation Meeting CORINNE Help Wanted SUMMER HELP - Boatyard, light GA Reunion at the Hideaway! Starts will be held at 5:30pm in room And lots of love! Mom. Nick, and mechanical, parts/service asst. 4:30pm. Freshmen Friends and 109 Languages Building.on travel,' music, debate; Rayni. Can't wait til we're togeth- Call Water World, 596S185. Beer on FRIDAY, APRIL 19th! Monday, April 22nc, 1996. 1000-s of links. Ricci's Restaraunt & Bar: Hiring summer wait staff. Apply in person CAROLINA THEATER SCREENING! Mon-Thurs after 3pm. 2000 Chapel Box Office needs friendly clerk Come to Freewater Production's ALPHA MADNESS Hill Road. Durham. Shoppes at for laid-back summer job. Great Annual Screening of Short Films! 7 Bus. Lakewood. perks, flexible daytime shifts, new films made at Duke during the Alpha Party Tonight, 10pm-2am. The Underground. Brought to you between 15-25 hrs/wk in art past year. Wednesday. April 24th at Apts. For Rent Opportunities Teachers needed for environment. Start at $5.50. If 9;00pm in Griffith Film Theater - by the Kappa Omicron Chapter of APhiA. religious/ Hebrew school. interested. call 560-3040 FREE FOR ALL! For more info call Tuesdays, 4-5:30 pm and/or ext.236 from noon-6pm. 684-2911. Support Duke indepen­ SUBLEASE 1BR luxury apt. near Sunday mornings. 1996-'9 7 dent filmmakers! Graduate School South Square. Avail. June and July $ MAKE MON EY $ Income opportunity for sumn school year. Good wages. Call EXCELLENT INTERNSHIP Questions about the applica­ at reduced rate. $590/mo., 403- 489-7062 OPPORTUNITY: 2595. and all year long. Huge incoi SPORT CLUBS tion/admissions process for potential. Call 919-431-1148. highly motivated computer liter­ computer science Graduate GYM SUPERVISORS ate person for 20 flexible ALL SPORT CLUB EQUIPMENT 1-2 bedroom apartments and IS DUE BY 5PM ON WED., School? Come to D106 LSRC at Looking to hire part-time gym hrs/wk work with local invest­ 6:00pm Tuesday, April 23! duplexes available June 1st or supervisors for evening and week­ ment firm. Must be available APRIL 24 IN THE PHYSICAL Sugust 1st. Clost to East Campus • EDUCATION LOCKER ROOM. Refreshments will be served. ends. CPR certification required. If year-round. If interested, call appliances, hardwood floors. Call interested, call Dave Radin at the Ashley at 490-4732. Questions? [email protected] 4160393. Babysitting position available immediatley; 2:15-4:15 each day Duke University Diet and Fitness for 1-year-old in American Village. Center at 684«331 ext.245. 2BR, hardwood floors, 2 blocks DC This Summer? Please call 382-0206. " " Orientation Meeting from East campus. Split rent $225 required. Family helper w Duke Club of Washington is or sublet $450. 688-3398. sponsoring lOwk. paid public Fall 1996 getic, organized person to c s internship, "Partners DUKE IN MADRID -DIM Summer babysitter needed, 15-20 clean and help organize household, Next Fall/Spring; house, short w Educs this To Orientation meeting will be held hrs/wk, May thru August, for our incl. occassional after-school care at 6:30pm in room 211 from East (Markham). One I wonderful daughters, ages 2 and 6 for 2 girls (2 and 11-years), running apply, send resume, brief writing room/bath. Call 956-7008. imple, names of 2 references Languages Bldg, on Tuesday, in our home near West Campus, errands, etc. Hrs. flexible, salary along with a 2-page statement April 23rd, 1996. For students Possibility of some hours in the fall neg., references essential. Call describing your interests in com­ who will be in the Duke in Madrid 2BR duplex, 1/2 block from East as well. Non-smoker, < 493-2832. munity service to: Elaine program during Fall 1996. Be Campus, All appliances including W/D. 489-6362. Madison at the Community there!! Hardwood floors. Upstairs Service Center, Bo* 90S27. Call Available 6/1/96. Call 4160393. 6S4-4377 for more information. Deadline: April 25.

THIS YEAR Leave Time For Fun, Sun, & Relaxation....TEMPH A LOT OF * Earn Extra $ * Gain Valuable Experience COLLEGE * Make Key Contacts With NC's Top Companies SENIORS * Build a Strong Resume WILL BE STAFFING SOLUTIONS has part lime & full lime positions available forenthusiastic , ., amendable students this summer! We'll work with your schedule! No fee, . GRADUATING ; S.CHARLOTTBl7M)5S3-1140.N.CHARLOTTE(7IM)»m INTO DEBT. ;;;./GREENSBORQ(9IO)63^00n-RALEIGH 191917S3-757|;; Under the Army's Loan Repayment pro­ gram, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. IttVfrlUlfI'M"l NORTH Each year you serve on active duly North Myrtle Beach reduces your indebt- edness by one-third Rooms still available! or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up Myrtle Week to a $55,000 limit. The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Staf­ 1-800-845-0605 ford Loans, and cer­ Individuals or Groups tain other federally Walk to Swells. insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief is just 912 W. KflV, OTTKH^M. one of the many ben­ COST CUTTERS efits you'll earn from (FAMILY HAIR CARE) the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. We're your style: Precision Haircuts $7.95 (reg. S9.95)

490-6671 Monday-Friday IC Saturday 9-6 Walk-ins Welcomel Sunday 12-5 ARMY. 309-0700 BE ALL YOU CAN BE: THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1996

FURNITURE SALE! Summer Sublet - 1 block off East, Houses For Rent i Graduating seniors must sell sofas, Roomate Wanted partially furnished. July thru August. 5BR, 2BA, AC, Alarm, 2 sun porch­ I futons, carpets, electronics, bar, es. Call 613-2561. | and more. Call 613-3264 or 613- 3BR, 2.5BA, quiet, close to Duke, Seeking roommate to share 3BR 1 3110. Bill Nave saved these fireplace, dishwasher, fenced deck house near East. Hardwood floors, SUMMER SUBLET with small garden, bright, storage, fireplace, porch, W/D. Available • 2-3 Bedroom townhouse, in a safe A/C, $700/month. Call 493-2859 Huge Couches, May 1st, $235mo + 1/3 utilities. neighborhood close to Duke, W/D, entertainme 286-4670. two phone lines, available for sum­ kids from drowning, Only a few large houses available refrigerators - all Iv mer. $600/mo. Pete, 383-8715. for next school year. Close to East Call Matt, 687-4999. 1BR tn spacious 4BR house avail­ Campus. All appliances, security able 6/1/96-5/31/97. $195/mo. Large, partially furnished house 1 system. Call 41&0393. FURNITURE SALE! Walk or bike to East. Email: block off East. 4BR. 1.5BA. Alarm. but he's not Graduating seniors must sell d an z ig(g>ac pu b. duke.edu AC. June- August. 682-4592. 3BR. 2.5BA, quiet, close to DuKe, sofas, futons, carpets, electronics, 1 fireplace, dishwasher, fenced deck bar, and more. Call 613-3264 or Third non-smoking prof/graduate Summer sublet, option to extend. with small garden, bright, storage, woman wanted to share large 1BR apt., unfurnished, $371/mo. + ;iifc a lifeguard. A/C, $70G7month. Call 493-2859 sunny house, lOmin from Duke. $200 deposit, 403-0326. W/D, central air/heat, fireplace, targe kitchen, attic storage, drive­ FANTASTIC way parking. Available June 1st. Verketa Wooten found $325/mo + 1/3 utilities. 383- SUMMER SUBLET 7046 or 613-7808 (days). House Between Duke and South LOST SILVER BRACELET with coral DUKE IN FRANCE Square off Academy. 3BR, 2.5BA. Price neg. Call 613-0935. stones. Considerable reward. Call Orientation Mtg. Looking for quiet grad s several I new stars, Gwen. 6130068. Great sentimental FALL 96/ACADEMIC YEAR 96/97 professionai to rent in r DIF Orientation Meeting will be held at 1BR w/prt. bath, W/D, kil Travel/Vacation 530pm in room 109 Languages eleges. Call 3830895. Building,on Monday, April 22nc, but she's not Services Offered TRAVEL ABROAD DUKE IN FRANCE THIS SUMMER Orientation Meeting And have plenty of spending money Orientation Mtg. Fall 1996 when you arrive at you destination. an astronomer. FALL 98/ACADEMIC YEAR DUKE IN MADRID -DIM Orientation Call 1-800-309-9708 for more info. 96/97 DIF Orientation Meeting Meeting will be held at 6:30pm in will be held at 5:30pm in room /ironment. References gladly room 211 Languages Bldg, on ivided upon request. Very Wanted To Rent These are 109 Languages Building.on Tuesday, April 23rd, 1996. For stu­ Monday, April 22nc, 1996. dents who will be in the Duke in se to Duke. Call 383-7341, Madrid program during Fall 1996. Be i for Cathy. Accepting ages there!! Orientation Meeting teachers. But NEEDED: 23 Students serious to * Fall 1996 lose 5-lOOIbs. Will pay for call- DUKE IN MADRID DIM 303-458-8225- Orientation Meeting witl be held to the kids tliey reach, at 6:30pm in Room 211 mmsm Languages Bldg, on Tues., April BY OWNER: Quiet cul-de-sac, SW 23rd, 1996. For students who Durham, 10 min to Duke. 3BR, will be in the Duke in Madrid pro­ 1.58A, 1520sqft, Cape Cod. they're heroes. gram during Fall 1996. Be $117,500. 3202 Hornbuckle Place. Spacious apartment, 38R, 1BA, 1 there!! For appt: 493-7446. block from East, 603 Watts, $375/mo + utilities, May-August, LIKE NEW 613-2769. Misc. For Sale For sale by owner 3BR, 2.5BA, 2- 1k BE A TEACHER. story. Asking $117,500. Cali any­ DEERFIELD SUBLET time, 383-9014. 1 or 2 to sublet fully furnished 2BR BE A HERO. Men's vintage wrist watches. Good apt.; tennis cts; pool; jacuzzi; A/C; ELDER prices/ quality. Front of old D/W, price neg; avail. May 10. Call CARE Wellspring. Ninth St., 10-lpm, Elizabeth, 383-4547. Call 1-800-45-TEACH. Saturday. LOCATOR Clean and safe rooms for rent on SUMMER SUBLET: 603 Watts, 1-800-677-1116 BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 bus route close to Duke, S75/»k 3BR, 1BA, huge rooms, alarm sys­ down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. and up, all utilitls Included. 286- tem. May 15-Sugust 15. Call 613- CALL TOLL FREE 1-800529-3955. 3518.

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Faculty, Staff and Household Members I Bonded • Insured • Serving Lhc Triangle Faculty, Staff and Household Members FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's lacrosse faces must-win situation in ACC tourney Defending champions open against North Carolina

By ERIC FRIEDMAN we went down in the third quarter. I dreams, the Blue The No. 11 men's lacrosse team will think Virginia had a lot to do with Devils will have to be going into this weekend's Atlantic that. But we just didn't really respond defeat a North Car­ Coast Conference Tournament in to their challenge in the third. We olina (10-3, 2-1 in Charlottesville, Va., as defending know for us to win on Friday night, the ACC) team that champions. However, the Blue Devils' we've got to play 60 minutes on every they are already primary focus is on beating North Car­ possession like the game hangs on it." very familiar with. olina in Friday's game in order to keep In addition to playing a complete Duke defeated the their NCAA Tournament hopes alive. game, the Blue Devils are looking for Tar Heels 11-10 ear­ And if they win that game, they will some of their veteran players to regain lier this season on a then concentrate on defending their the form they had when the team ran late goal by Gonnel­ conference title. off four wins in a row in the middle of la. Additionally, the "We have to win this game," Duke the season. To help solve this problem, Blue Devils beat head coach Mike Pressler said. "If we the Blue Devils will be using their North Carolina in beat North Carolina and beat Hobart bench more extensively this weekend. last year's ACC title at the end—it doesn't matter what In the recent losses, Duke has only re­ game. Duke is hun­ happens on Sunday—that would put ceived strong efforts from a select gry for another win us in great position to get in the NCAA group of players, highlighted by junior over the Tar Heels to Tournament. If we don't win, we don't AI1-ACC defender Tyler Hardy and ju­ keep its NCAA Tour­ control our own fate and a lot of other nior midfielder Jim Gonnella, who nament hopes alive. things have to happen... To play on leads the team with 20 assists. "Our guys are in Sunday, we've got to beat North Car­ "I think Tyler Hardy and Jim terrific spirits," olina. The kids realize what's at stake Gonnella really stepped up against Pressler said. "We've here." Virginia, but you expect that from really bounced back The Blue Devils (5-5, 1-2 in the them every week," Pressler said. "They mentally from the ACC) have put themselves in this certainly will step up this weekend. It's last three weeks and must-win situation after losing their our other guys that haven't consistent­ losing three in a row. last three games. On consecutive week­ ly played to their ability that we need We've beaten Caroli­ ends, the Blue Devils have lost to No. to play. A lot of our older players, our na this year already. 16 Harvard, No. 18 Massachusetts and juniors and seniors, have been kind of We've beaten Caroli­ No. 3 Virginia, the final game being a hot and cold all year. na two times in a ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE 16-10 defeat at home. In all three con­ "We don't have three or four guys row. Duke hopes to avoid the chokehold of North Carolina. tests, the Blue Devils fell apart after that can just carry this team. We need "We know we can strong first half performances. the other guys to step up. Our second beat North Carolina but we're going to to be as positive as we can and under­ "We're just looking to put together and third midfield and our attack have need the same kind of effort and then standing that everybody's got to play 60 minutes," Pressler said. "On Satur­ really got to play like men out there on some to beat them like we did the first to their ability... We've got to play 60 day against Virginia, we played a ter­ Friday." time this year. We're just working on minutes like our season depends on rific first half and for a lot of reasons In order to attain their NCAA our own mental frame of mind, trying it." Women's tennis seeks Lapidus, men's tennis set ninth straight ACC title to battle tough ACC field By ALLISON CREEKMORE having both competed in singles and By JOEL ISRAEL NCAAs coming up in the month of For the first time in several years, doubles since they were freshmen. Head coach Jody Hyden has May. the men's tennis team enters the At­ "Rob and Pete have been part of stressed all year long how his third- "The ACC Tournament really lantic Coast Conference Tournament three successive wins for us, and I ranked women's tennis team has ig­ helps us to be sharp for the as somewhat of an underdog. During would really love to see them go out nored its unparalleled run through NCAAs,'' Hyden said. "We take this the regular season, the lOth-ranked with a clean sweep in the ACC Tour­ the Atlantic Coast Conference over very seriously and work our best to Blue Devils uncharacteristically nament," head coach Jay Lapidus said. the past eight years. win this championship and that dropped two league matches, falling to "That would be a great experience for But the past bodes well this week­ helps give us confidence for the both Florida State and North Caroli­ them, and a great tribute for what end as Duke (20-3, 8-0 in the At­ NCAAs." na. they've done for our program." lantic Coast Conference) travels Duke has not lost since a March down to Greenwood, S.C, for the But much to Duke's delight, a re­ Although Chess and Ayers team up 23 defeat at the hands of top-ranked match with both teams is possible in to form the llth-ranked doubles pair ACC Tournament. The Blue Devils Florida. The team has given up two will be attempting to secure their un­ this weekend's tourney in Greenwood, in the nation, Lapidus feels that differ­ points or less in eight of the past 10 S. C. As the No. 3 seed, the Blue Devils ent doubles combinations could be one precedented ninth consecutive ACC dual contests. championship. This streak includes (15-5,6-2 in the ACC) will face Georgia of the keys to a fourth consecutive N.C. State, today's opponent, has Tech in the opening round. Duke will championship. Freshman Dmitry a record 77 straight wins in the con­ been headed in a different direction ference. face the winner of the Florida State- Muzyka and junior Sven Koehler have this season. The Wolfpack had Wake Forest matchup in the semis, formed a solid pair at No. 2 doubles, "It's more of what you have done dropped 11 straight contests before and, if both teams advance, a Carolina- but the team never could find a win­ lately," Hyden said- "Stats don't qualifying for the quarterfinals by Duke championship match could deter­ ning duo at No. 3. mean what you're going to do tomor­ knocking off Georgia Tech, 6-3, mine the league champion. row, it's what's already happened. Thursday in the play-in match. The "I'm really excited about our dou­ Every year it's a new team so we Wolfpack's top two seeds, Blair Sut­ "It'd be fun to get another chance bles," Lapidus said. "Rob and Pete don't really think about the record ton and Mina Scinicariello, lost to play North Carolina," senior Rob have taken a good attitude; they're try­ very much." only one game combined while all Chess said. "We want to go out and ing to win it as a team. They've played give ourselves the best chance to together three and a half years and The record aside, the Blue Dev­ three doubles pairs won in straight sets. win. I just think that we're happy have done great for us, but I think to ils have played some of their best that we hopefully will have the put three really good teams together tennis of the year during the past Duke and N.C. State met earlier chance to play the two teams we lost we had to break them up and use their month. They are currently riding a in the season back on March 5, when to this year." experience at the Nos. 2 and 3 posi­ 10-match winning streak. Begin­ the Blue Devils came out with a vic­ Despite being considered the under­ tions. They've handled it really well.... ning with today's 3 p.m. matchup tory, 7-1. dog, the Blue Devils are still the three- I think it gives us an opportunity to versus North Carolina State, Duke Individually for the women, time defending champions. Chess and win at all three positions." will be looking to use this weekend each member maintains impres- fellow senior Peter Ayers have played a as a springboard towards the With the change in partners, See WOMEN on page 19 It- vital role in all three championships, See MEN on page 18 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 19. : Baseball travels south to face sixth-ranked Seminoles By MICHAEL KING ACC, but also one of the pre-eminent care who it is, goes in there expecting time, I think," freshman rightfielder The baseball team travels to Talla­ teams in the college game. As much as to win. They've been virtually unbeat­ Jordan Litrownik said. "We try not to hassee this weekend for its biggest that might appear to be an intimidat­ able at home—but we do know we can put too much pressure on ourselves for challenge of the year—a three-game ing factor, the Blue Devil players see it win based on what's happened the last any of our big series. We like to just go tilt against one of the nation's best simply as a no-lose situation. couple of years. We did beat them two out and play and try and have a good programs, sixth-ranked Florida State. "We've basically got nothing to out of three the last time we were down time and that's when good things hap­ The Seminoles have continued their lose—they're undefeated in the confer­ there, although not too many of these pen." dominance of the Atlantic Coast Con­ ence," junior second baseman Frankie guys were here then." Every year the Seminoles seem to ference this year by posting a 12-0 con­ Chiou said. "We definitely have a team Although Duke is only 9-23 against have one phase of their game that far ference mark thus far, coupled with that can do well, so I'm looking forward FSU lifetime, it has had recent success outdistances their competition; this their 34-8 record overall. to it." against the Seminoles, including a 14- year it is undoubtedly their hitting. When Duke takes the field on Fri­ "There's no way to look at this as a 5 win in Durham last year and the 2-1 FSU leads the ACC with a .345 team day night, it will look across the field at pressure situation for us," head coach series triumph on the road two years batting average and 412 runs scored. a team that is not only the class ofthe Steve Traylor said. "Nobody, I don't ago. The attack is led by centerfielder J.D. "Having success in the past just Drew who leads the conference in bat­ adds on to our confidence," freshman ting average (.444), RBIs (60), runs third baseman Jeff Becker said. "Along scored (65) and slugging percentage with that, and the way we're playing (.903). He is also second in home runs this year, the chances of winning a with 14. game or two are very possible." Duke will counter with its stellar of­ The key to Duke's past and contin­ fensive tandem of senior centerfielder ued success against such imposing Mike King (.387, 9 HRs, 50 RBIs) and teams as Florida State is its ability to sophomore catcher Gregg Maluehnik stay composed. The Blue Devil players (.355, 48 RBIs). seem quite aware of the fact that there The Blue Devils' best hope may rest is no pressure on them to win the se­ on the arm of their ace starting pitch­ ries. er, senior lefthander Scott Schoe­ "We've done well in the past because neweis (7-2). Schoeneweis has been we've come out with a loose attitude," dominate all year, posting a 2.28 ERA Chiou said. "They have a lot of talent and striking out an average of 11.8 on their team, a lot of first round picks, batters per nine innings pitched. FSU so we just go out there and play our will most likely counter with its num­ best." ber one starter, Randy Choate (10-2, "We're going to give them a hard See FSU on page 18 >•

Freewater Presents... [_(/™*«< THINGS TO DO IN DENVER ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE Freshman Jeremy Horowitz and Duke hope to counter FSU's thunderous bats. WHEN YOU'RE DEAD (1995, 114 min.. d. GaryFelder, w/Andy Garcia. Christopher Walken, Christopher Lloyd, Treat Williams, Gabrielle Anwar, William Forsyth and Bill Nunn ) An entertaining feature, this film follows a group of klndhearted retired thugs who reconvene to do one last job, which goes awry and sets them up as targets of a mob hitman. The all-star ensemble cast deliver stunning performances, presenting an old plot In a fresh and exciting fashion. FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Men's golf Men's and women's track Sports Calendar set to take seek improvement at ACCs t1tf\ By AMBER ISAK tinues to run to form, he should definite­ Friday Both the men's and women's track ly be able to score for the Blue Devils. on ACC teams will participate in the Atlantic Sophomore Rob West will participate Men's lacrosse vs. UNC in ACC Tour­ By LESLIE DEAK Coast Conference outdoor champi­ in the decathlon, and individually in the nament, 6 p.m., Charlottesville, Va. The men's golf team is poised to onships at College Park, Md. this javelin throw. Another athlete who should (through Sunday) shoot its best at the Atlantic Coast weekend with hopes of building on also be able to contribute to Duke's point Conference tournament in New their successes so far this season. total is freshman Jesse Allen, who will be Baseball at Florida State, 7 p.m. London, N.C, this weekend at the On the men's side, a number of ath­ running the 400-meter hurdles. Old North State Club. letes have the possibility of scoring. Se­ For the women's team, the Blue Dev­ Men's tennis at ACC Tournament, The squad is composed of a nior Miles Hall is the highest-ranked ils will look to improve on last year's Greenwood, S.C. (through Sunday) strong mix of youth and experi­ runner for the Blue Devils, entering his eighth place finish. Leading Duke will ence. Senior All-American Joe 1,500-meter race as the third seed. Hall be senior Betsy Keever, who will run in Women's tennis at ACC Tournament, Ogilvie leads the way for the Blue is the defending ACC 1,500-meter cham­ the 1,500 meters. Last weekend, at the Greenwood, S.C, (through Sunday) Devils, providing strong leadership pion and has already run a 3:50 this sea­ Duke Invitational, Keever demolished to a struggling squad. son. Although repeating as champion is her previous personal best in the mile Men's golf at ACC Tournament, New This is Joe's senior year, and he's possible, it will be difficult considering by running a 4:51, and if she runs a London (through Sunday) played awfully well for us and I ex­ Hall is still recovering from an injury. comparable time in the 1,500 this week­ pect him to contend for the individual Another likely scorer for the Blue end, she will definitely be able to con­ Men's track at ACC Outdoor Champi­ title," head coach Rod Myers said. Devils is senior Doug Kling, who will tend with the best in the ACC and score onships, College Park, Md. (through Ogilvie tied for second in the run the 800 meters. Last weekend at solid points for the Blue Devils. Senior Saturday) Ping Collegiate Tournament two the Duke Invitational, Kling ran a per­ Liz Hanly will join Keever in the 1,500. weeks ago, and took third place at sonal best 1:50.7, and he will look to Sophomore Kim Voyticky will compete Women's track at ACC Outdoor Cham­ the Johnny Owens Invitational in better this time this weekend. in the heptathlon, an event in which she pionships, College Park, Md. (through Kentucky on March 31. With such Duke has two potential scorers in the placed fifth in at last year's ACC meet. Saturday) strong play, Myers said Ogilvie has 10,000-meter event with juniors Darin Freshman Jeanie Minton will also com­ a good chance at the title. Mellinger and Brett Marcus. Earlier pete in the heptathlon, and both have the Saturday "I'd love to see him win the ACC this season, Mellinger ran a 30:59 at the chance of providing points for Duke. championship," Myers said. Raleigh Relays, and Marcus was right In the longer races, sophomore Erin Football spring scrimmage, 3 p.m. Junior Jason Buha has shot well on his heels in 31:03. These times place Fleming will compete in the 10,000 Wallace Wade Stadium for the Blue Devils all season, hav­ both runners within the top eight seeds, meters. Fleming placed eighth at ACCs ing improved his game during the and both should score in the event. last year, and is looking to improve on Baseball at Florida State, 7 p.m. past summer. Buha was a major In another distance event, freshman this performance. force in the squad's win at the Ken­ Tom Becker will look to better his per­ The distance medley relay team of Sunday tucky tournament, placing third. formance from the ACC indoor meet in Hanly, Voyticky, sophomore Collette "I expect [title competition] out the 5,000 meters, where he captured Gurtler and Keever will look for a high Wonren'slacrosseatGeorgetown,lp.rn. of both Joe and Jason," Myers said. eighth place. In the 3,000-meter steeple­ finish after breaking the school record See GOLF on page 18 • chase, junior Matt Haywood is seeded in the event last weekend with a com- Baseball at Florida State, 1 p.m. fifth heading into the race, and if he con- petitive time of 11:37.40. buy Rollerblade skates &gear "Isn't it and get TRIPOD about time a Free you wired Baby Boom your Box

F O R resume?" *Get a free Baby Boom Box and Mesh Gear Bag by mail with $100 purchase or more of Rollerblade® skates plus Rollerblade® protective gear. Offer valid April 15 - Tripod member Paul Hahn scheduled two May 31,1996. interviews within thirty minutes of building his resume with Tripod's Resume Doctor.

on the world wide web at DSC^SPORTS Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham http://www.tripod.com University Mall, Chapel HIM • North Hills Mall, Raleigh THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1996 Wendling set to Chess, Duke aim to avenge UNC loss • MEN from page 15 again. We haven't really changed anything that pitch in opener Lapidus moved Muzyka and Koehler to the first dou­ much." bles slot, while Chess pairs with junior Adam Gusky The third seeding in the tournament is the lowest at the No. 2 position. Ayers and freshman Jordan the Blue Devils have received since Lapidus' first • FSU from page 16 Wile fill in with the final duo at No. 3. year as head coach in 1991, so the prize might be a 3.01). Duke had its chances to clinch the regular-season little bit sweeter if Duke can claim yet another ACC The rest ofthe Duke pitching rotation was left title last week, but lost a heartbreaking 4-3 match to title. in slight disarray as No. 2 starter Richard Dish- the Tar Heels. Yet the Blue Devils haven't felt the "We know that it will be tough to win," Chess said. man was needed to start in Wednesday's game need to adjust their game plan drastically for the "It makes it a little different this year, too. If we do against ETSU. With that the case, the Blue Dev­ tournament. end up coming through and winning it, it'll be per­ ils will start sophomore Jim Wendling on Friday "We're just kind of taking everything in stride, haps a little bit more special, just because we strug­ and just wait and see about Sunday. and trying not to let anything make us too emo­ gled a little bit more this year. In past years, al­ "Wendling will take the first start," Traylor tional,'' Chess said. "When we lost, it was disap­ though it was really rewarding finishing on top, it said, "and he's given us a couple of good starts in pointing, but our goal all along is to keep a was more of a thing where it was something that was a row. Schoeneweis is going to go Saturday straight path towards hopefully winning the ACCs expected of us all along." night, and that's as far ahead as we're looking right now. Once we get to Sunday, we'll regroup, see what pitchers are available and put it to­ gether as best we can." Consistency remains key for Duke If Duke can successfully hold FSU off until the late innings, it will undoubtedly turn to its stop­ • GOLF from page 17 son, Schmid has come out on top in recent tourna­ per, senior David Darwin (7-1). Darwin gave up However, these strong leaders have not seemed to ments. six hits on Wednesday in two innings, but has help the team too much in its quest for success this "It's a little hard to tell with this game," Myers been flawless otherwise this year. season. The team has won only one of its tourna­ said. "Chris had a good tournament two weeks ago. ments all season, the Johnny Owens Invitational. He's a sophomore, so this is only his second ACC Florida State heads into the series having The team has suffered from inconsistent play all sea­ soundly defeated Jacksonville, 9-4, in a midweek Tournament, and I expect a good game out of him." son, often blowing a strong first-round lead with er­ Despite their problems with inconsistency, game. Last weekend however, the Seminoles ratic play through the second and third rounds. were upended by cross-state rival Miami. Myers said the team plans on being a competitive force. "They just got swept by Miami last weekend," "One of our problems this year has been one poor Litrownik said, "so hopefully if we can the first round out of three," Myers said. "We'd like to see if "We hope to fit things together and not have two game, we might be able to get them down in the we can not have that one mediocre round and just bad scores at one time," Myers said. "I think Clemson dumps and be able to take advantage of that." keep it together for the entire tournament." has the edge over everyone else. They've played the Senior Justin Klein is familiar with inconsistency, best all year, and Wake Forest is a close second." Duke is also coming off of its big non-confer­ having struggled with his game all season. He has ence win over ETSU in which the entire lineup been known to shoot under 70 one day, and lose his mo­ contributed to the 10-4 mauling. mentum the next. However, Myers said that Klein will Announcement "This weekend is a big weekend;" Becker said. be ready for this weekend's strong ACC competition. "We feel well that we can compete with them. "Justin has been working hard and I expect him to Come one, come all to the last sports meeting of After [the ETSU] game with everybody hitting the year. The Queen promises not to get sentimen­ and contributing, we feel our chances are even be ready to go," Myers said. better." Sophomore Chris Schmid is not to be overlooked, tal. What, you think she's going to miss you peo­ though. Having struggled with his game all last sea­ ple? Power lounge, 3:15 p.m. Beverages provided. SAMS SCHOOLS OUT SPECIALS

Labatt Coors Light 12pk/$8.» am 12pk/$4» Samuel Adam O Quik c Moosehead Shop 12pk/$10." ^ c> 12pk/$8." Rolling Rock Killian's Garden of Eden II Erwin Road at 9th 12pk/$7." and Main Streets 12pk/$9." Summer Bre IVS Samuel Adams Cher y Wheat Petes Wicked Sumrr er Brew Johnson's Sprin fest Edens Quad - Open Daily Pete's Wicked Summer [_E][^ 6 am to midnight New Kegs Shiner Bock-Red Hook ESB 286-4110 KiBian's Wilde Honey m This Saturday, April 20th, 1996 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. ! $15.00 OFF Two Bands • Prescription Glasses Food and Drinks and/or I £ Sunglasses Jl l Most complimented selection in the CaroUnas Prompt Service Repairs -Adjustments 701 Ninth 'yiYoe.f Vwham - 28£-;H2£ FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Young Blue Devils look for springboard to NCAAs • WOMEN from page 15 "I think everyone's playing really Devils against 12th-ranked Wake singles and doubles results have come sive singles marks. Freshman well," Webb said. "Right now I think Forest. The Demon Deacons (18-5, 7- over the last three weeks. I feel like our Vanessa Webb, ranked third in the everyone on the team is playing their 1) finished second in the ACC this whole team believes they're playing country, is currently 17-5 as the top best tennis." year and gave Duke its closest call well and they're very confident right seed while freshman Kristin Another key for Duke is the status in conference play, 5-3. In that now." Sanderson has won seven of eight of junior Karen O'SulIivan and sopho­ match, Duke's top three seeds, Because Duke is a young team, ACC matches as the No. 2 seed. The more Laura Zifer. Both have missed Webb, Diana Spadea and Sanderson, though, it realizes each player must team's success has coincided with time recently due to injuries but Hyden all lost. guard against overconfidence. Being Sanderson's rise. expects them to be able to play this But the Blue Devils now appear to the perennial favorite carries its ad­ "[Kristin's] really started to play weekend. be reaching their peak. They had vantages, but it also means every other well over the past few weeks and better If, as expected, the Blue Devils beat hoped to play their best tennis ofthe team will come gunning for the Blue than I've seen her play all year," the Wolfpack, they would play either year beginning this weekend and Devils. Hyden said. "She's one ofthe best com­ Florida State or Georgia Tech in Sat­ that appears to be an attainable "[The other ACC teams] really have petitors we have." urday's semifinals. Duke defeated goal. nothing to lose so they play their best Juniors Luanne Spadea and both squads 8-1 during the regular "We talked all year that we want to tennis and they never give up," Wendy Fix are undefeated in ACC season. be playing our best tennis as a team in Sanderson said. "We can't go in with play while Diana Spadea has only one The championship matchup that the end of April and May and I think too much confidence and we have to many anticipate would pair the Blue we are," Hyden said. "Our strongest stay focused." I HONG KONG •* The Yogurt Pump has gone

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A Roundtable on: The 1996 Korean Election I Professor G. M. Whitesides Department of Chemistry and Its Consequences Harvard University

Monday, April 22,1996 will present a lecture entitled 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library Duke University West Campus The Research Mission of

Participants Include: the University: Towards Dr. Hyug-Baeg Im, Professor, Ewah University Visiting Fellow, National Endowment for Democracy the 2ist Century Dr. Kwang Woong Kim, Professor, Seoul National University Visiting Professor, Northwestern University Dr. Myong-soon Shin, Professor, Yonsei University Friday, April 19th Visiting Professor, University of California, San Diego at 3:30 PM Professor Emerson Niou, Political Sceince, Duke University in Room 103 Gross Sponsored by Chemical Laboratories The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

For further information, please contact Come hear, think, and talk about Ihe future Professor Emerson Niou (email - [email protected]) ofthe Research University! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1996 CoConiaC Inn <&>K Y O T O Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Steak & Seafood House EARLY BIRD SPECIALS available daily uniil 6 pm

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•^.v>w^w^w^^^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvs PROFESSOR BELTON FLEISHER \ PM DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY VAX THEATER PROJECT will speak on

Regional Income Inequality An Afternoon of Comedy and Economic Growth in China J

Friday, April 19,1996 10 PM 3:45 p.m. Room 327 Social Science Building Duke University West Campus PAUL JEfTREY bAND MIDNIGHT Sponsored by: Mammoth Recording Artistir ^g^|| Department of Economics Research Program on Political Economy of Asia/APSI THE SQUIRREL NUT ZIPPERS RAINSITE: The Kudzu Tavern JLECTURE IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .