Road test The I7th-rariked Blue Devils travel to Georgia Tech far a three-game series-- • THE CHRONICLE this weekend. Bee Sports, p. 21..: FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1996 7 ONE COPY FREE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 Protesters seek increased input in tenure process w&r-^M&MMM AfterAfter rally,rnllv nhnutabout 1070 student? students onthpr gather in in lobbyInhhv of Allen Building, confront president, provost By MARSHA JOHNSON civil engineering who attended tended the rally, including civil Despite drizzling rain and college in California, as he and environmental engineering chilly air, about 150 students walked with the group to the professors Aarne Vesilind and protested outside the Allen Allen Building. "Maybe the stu­ Eric Pas. Vesilind called the Building Thursday afternoon to dents can make a difference. I protest "a wonderful presenta­ object to the recent denial of hope they can." tion," to which Pas added, "Stu­ tenure to civil engineering pro­ On the lawn outside of the dents are drawing attention to fessor Timothy Jacobs and to Allen Building, organizers of important issues." lobby for a greater student voice Undergraduate Students for Jacobs himself did not attend in the tenure process as a whole. Excellence in Education, the the rally, but did comment on And after the protest ended out­ student group created in re­ his feelings about it in an inter­ side, about 70 students filed sponse to Jacobs' rejection, view last night. into the Allen Building, where spoke into a microphone pro­ "I thought that was great. I they discussed the issue with tected from the rain by a plastic think it was well-organized and Provost John Strohbehn and bag. the students did an absolutely President Nan Keohane. "What we're interested in fabulous job. I've heard from The protest began when en­ doing is making a fundamental other faculty members that it gineering students and faculty, change in the way the process went .really well," he said. "It's wearing raincoats and wielding works. That fundamental really "heartening to see the stu­ umbrellas to fend off the rain, change is the inclusion of stu­ dents rise up for their beliefs. I walked out of their classes in dent outrage, student support, hope that their actions provide a Hudson Hall and went together in the way that things are done catalyst for revising the tenure to the protest, where they were here," said engineering senior process." met by other students from var­ Bob Hostetter, a founder of the Engineering junipr Morgan ious academic disciplines. group. "We have the right to ex­ Branch said after the rally that "I was an undergrad 10 years pect that the academic commu­ the tenure committee must do ago and we had a similar situa­ nity will value education in the more than just hear students' tion, and we were able to make way that they have articulated voices—it must consider them to us." BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE a difference," said Craig Balti­ as well. "I hope the change that Engineering senior Bob Hostetter speaks on Main West Quad. more, a graduate student in Several faculty members at­ See TENURE on page 18 • FAC program to limit Interactive actors open discussion By CAROLINE BROWN production say the perfor­ said Wendy Luttrell, assis­ itself to sophomores Watching a normal play, mance is aimed to help serve tant director of the Center the audience might some­ as an "eye opener" for the au­ for Teaching and Learning All students face today's deadlinetime s feel frustrated with dience in viewing everyday and professor of cultural an­ the actors' decisions. A occurrences—in and out of thropology. By BRIAN HARRIS greater sense of unity among group of University stu­ the classroom. "[People] often feel a lack As a result of an extensive all FACs involved because dents and faculty, on the "The purpose is multifold. of safety in talking about nternal evaluation conducted they will have lived together other hand, are getting their The basic intention is to gen­ these issues. Theater pro­ n response to recent changes as freshmen. audience involved. erate meaningful dialogue vides a more safe, and more n residential life, the Fresh­ To recognize the contribu­ In a relatively new ap­ among members of the Uni­ creative kind of space," Lut­ man Advisory Counselor pro­ tion that sophomores and ju­ proach to critical thinking versity to better ourselves in trell said. gram will be dramatically re­ niors are currently making as concerning teaching and structured for next year. teaching in a multicultural Often, there is no forum counselors, Ritter said that learning, the University's and multiethnic setting," See ACTORS on page 6 • The most significant change anyone who served as a FAC Center for Teaching and to be phased in over the next this year will continue to be el­ Learning has produced an two years will be the selection igible to apply for a FAC posi­ interactive theater perfor­ of all counselors from the tion until they graduate. mance titled, "Changing the sophomore class. Currently, "After two years, it will all be Scene: Teaching and Learn­ counselors are selected from sophomores," she said. ing in Multicultural Class­ the sophomore, junior and se­ Marta Perez, assistant rooms." The performance in­ nior classes. The rationale be­ dean of student development corporates theatrics and hind the change is that sopho­ and adviser to the FAC pro­ discussion into a composite mores will be more closely gram, said that in order not to performance addressing is­ connected with the all-fresh­ lose upperclassmen's valuable sues of sexuality, race, gen­ man East Campus experience knowledge and experience, der and nationality in an than upperclassmen will, said program officials will appoint academic setting. Julie Ritter, immediate past- juniors and seniors to the FAC chair of the FAC Board. Four scenes depict sce­ board to serve as head FACs narios of University life, in­ "One thing that we wanted for each freshman dorm. terspersed with question to do was to make the program "Head FACs are going to be and answer sessions be­ a sophomore leadership expe­ a lot more involved with FACs tween the audience and the rience," Ritter said. She added and FAClets and be much actors who remain in char­ that the sophomore FACs will more available," Perez said. acter. Those involved in the STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE be assigned to their former She said that sophomore FACs freshman dorms, creating a See FACS on page 7 • Actors perform an interactive production in Sheafer Theater. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1996 World and National

Newsfile Associated Press President Lee seeks U.N. representation Tsongas hospitalized: Former U.S. Sen. Paul Tsongas was ad­ By PATRICK TYLER mocratic Progressive Party, which suf­ Taiwan officials were vague and un­ mitted Thursday to the Dana-Far- N.Y. Times News Service fered a crushing defeat in the March 23 certain this week about the prospect her Cancer Institute for treatment TAIPEI, Taiwan—A week after this balloting, said in an interview that be­ that they could restore the level of po­ of an infection caused by a bone island's first presidential elections cause so many voters abandoned his litical trust needed to resume talks marrow disorder related to his gave an overwhelming victory to Presi­ ticket to rally around Lee at a time of with Beijing. bouts with lymphoma. dent Lee Teng-hui, a new struggle has military threat from Beijing, the presi­ Alice Gao, whose presidential ticket broken out over just what his mandate dent's policies must represent the aspi­ opposed independence and fared even is: to pursue greater independence for rations of pro-independence voters. worse than Peng's, said many mem­ Doctors retain licenses: Of Taiwan or to reach accommodation the more than 13,000 doctors in The tussle over the meaning of the bers of her party think it may be fruit­ with mainland China, perhaps as a election and its implications for further less to try to interpret Lee's mandate. the United States who have been prelude to eventual reunification? disciplined for serious incompe­ instability in the Taiwan Strait may "We are worried that Lee Teng-hui tence or misconduct, most retain The struggle has already led to frac­ stretch out over months and, perhaps, is going to be an adventurist in the their licenses and continue to tious and partisan statements from delay any new diplomatic efforts aimed next four years," Ms. Gao said. "With treat patients, according to a key political figures here. Lee himself, at reducing tensions. See TAIWAN on page 10 • despite post-election hints that Taiwan study by a Washington health and the mainland might soon take ac­ group. tions to ease tensions, put China on no­ tice this week that he will not be giving Bus crashes: A bus carrying up any ground on his crusade to win a House Republicans push American students participating seat for Taiwan in the United Na­ in a university study-abroad pro­ tions—a move Beijing bitterly opposes gram flipped into a ditch on the because it undermines the "one China" for passage of health bill way to the Taj Mahal Thursday, foundation of relations between the killing five Americans, the U.S. mainland and its estranged province. Embassy said. By DAVID ESPO ics, including limits on medical mal­ Lee described accusations that he is Associated Press practice awards and creation of a sys­ L seeking outright independence for Tai­ WASHINGTON—Looking for suc­ tem of tax-deductible, individual sav­ wan as a "smear," but reasserted Tai­ cess where President Clinton failed, ings accounts to cover medical wan's sovereignty this week, saying House Republicans pushed for passage expenses. Weather "the very existence ofthe development Thursday night of legislation to guar­ Saturday House passage would send the bill ofthe Republic of China on Taiwan is a antee access to health insurance to to the Senate, whee Majority Leader High: 64* Partly cloudy fact." millions of Americans who lose or leave Bob Dole, the GOP presidential nomi- Low: 45 • Winds: fatigued Even stronger exhortations for inde­ their jobs. nee-in-waiting, has scheduled a date Seven wire pages., .and you expect us to pendence come from the opposition. But the measure contained several for next month on a more modest mea­ be funny too??? Peng Ming-min, the presidential other provisions that drew fire from sure. candidate of the pro-independence De­ the White House and Democratic crit­ See HEALTH on page 10 .*•

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SUPER OPTICS 684-4012* M-F 9-5 9 or 12 month leases or short term leases available and a summer South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall subleasing program is provided. *9 Posi Oak Road 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 Durham, NC 27705 M-F 9-9, Sar 9-6 M-Sat 9-6 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 .fC. (919) 383-8504 IT iniBFOfELrainmiim k=± (919) 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Author addresses spiritual meaning of work, ecology By TIFFANY HAMBURGER es these troubles to the discrepancy between what he are still living in the industrial age, when they need Matthew Fox, a self-declared mystic best known calls the "modern era" and the "post-modern era." to be living in the environmental age, Fox said. He for his books on creation spirituality, spoke Thursday "We are still defining work in the modern era, but added that people must feel a "kinship with the night in Page Auditorium as part of a tour promoting we are living in the post- modern era," he said. He ex­ earth" in order to stop destroying it. He offered sever­ his book "The Reinvention of Work: A New Vision of plained that the modern era began with the invention al ecological solutions for restoring the environment. Livelihood for Our Time." Fox's speech focused on the ofthe printing press, which increased the presence of "If we insulated our homes and industries, we relationship between work and spirituality, as well as the printed word. The post-modern era, however, has would not have to import one drop of foreign oil," he on the world's growing employment crisis. replaced words with images such as television. said. Fox told the audience that the world's work force is He said that he was inspired by the great mystics Fox also said that major aspects of the human ex­ becoming more overburdened and discontented with ofthe East and West to write his book on work. "They istence must be transformed. "We have to ask our in­ their work. He added that growing unemployment is all talk about work," he said. "And all of them agree stitutions—religion, education, politics—to reinvent contributing to society's ecological, psychological and that the first issue of work is joy." yourself, remoralize yourself," he said. If these com­ social destruction. "When people do not have work, Fox posed a question to the audience members that ponents of life are changed, he said, people will lead they lose self-esteem," he said. "When you lose self-es­ forced them to confront their own feelings and incli­ more active lives. As they are now, people are "so teem, you fall into despair. Despair leads to violence, nations about work. "The most radical test that I can worn out that all they can do is turn a button and destruction of property, etc." put to you about your work is what joy do you derive watch someone live for them," he said. But for all of the "strange goings-on," he offered and what joy do others derive from your work?" he Audience members said that they were inspired by hope, mysticism, and spirituality as a means to said. Fox's message. "It's like he put into words what peo­ change the nature of work. "There's resurrection of Another of Fox's primary tenets is his emphasis on ple are feeling but can't articulate," said Durham res­ spirits to do," he said. Fox also said that he attribut- ecology. The environmental crisis proves that humans ident Martha Henderson, Nursing '68. Legal storm clouds charity's takeover

By ROGER WISTAR More than six months after Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina assumed control ofthe board ofa local charity, questions remain about the legality of the vote that approved the takeover. The controversy centers on a proposal approved Sep. 26 by the board of directors of the Caring Program for Children, which provides health insurance to needy children in North Carolina. The proposal allowed Blue Cross to appoint 11 ofthe board's 21 members. In addi­ tion, Blue Cross increased its annual contribution to the Caring Program from $372,000 to $700,000. But Karen Mortimer, who was executive director of the Caring Program during consideration of the propos­ al, says that board members took several steps that were unethical and possibly illegal when they approved the plan. Mortimer, who was fired by the board in Octo­ ber 1996, is suing Blue Cross on the grounds that she was wrongfully terminated. As part of her suit, Mortimer alleges that several CAROL BUIA/IHE CHRONICLE board members who voted on the proposal had conflicts of interest and did not disclose them, rendering the vote Patching up memories invalid. In addition to requesting reinstatement, Mor- Students gather In the Bryan Center help fashion a quilt in memory of Edward Hill, professor of See CHARITY on page 7 > English, who died last fall after a prolonged battle with the AIDS virus.

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- a l e. n d a v Student musicals show promise, lack appeal

Serenade for Ballet and Symphony By JA'NET RIDGELL Music has the ability to move moun­ The Duke Dance program and tains. It changes our outlook on life, For a moment, I was actually entertained... the Duke Symphony Orchestra amplifies our moods, allows us to find will perform "Serenade for our own spirituality. Some music also Ballet and Symphony" tonight has the ability to make one want to the right decision by coming. As a mat­ "Syekul," pretty much stole the show in ; at 8 p.m. and Saturday and cringe, groan or run away screaming. ter of fact, the couple sitting next to me "Stuck" as the stereotypical overbearing : Sunday at 2 p.m. in Reynolds All ofthe above proved true last night left during intermission. New Yorker, trying to organize her Theater. For ticket information in Hoof 'n' Horn's yearly round of stu­ Fortunately, "Syekul" found a bit of daughter's wedding. call Page at 684-4444. dent written musicals. Co-sponsored by salvation in (some of) its music, courtesy Trinity freshman Mackenzie Steele had Duke Drama, the two pieces, "Syekul" of Robertson and Trinity alumni Vishnu an impressive voice and gave her character Broadway at Duke and "Stuck" were entirely conceived, Gangadharan. I was impressed with believability. EngineeringfreshmanAdam written (music and dialogue) and pro­ some ofthe keyboard music, especially Brod also sang and aeted his part well. "Stomp," the inventive dance duced by students. and movement group will the instrumental piece at the very be­ Trinity senior Dana Kling acted the It is pretty mind-boggling to think that ginning. Unfortunately, most ofthe vo­ perform in Page Audiitorium part of a suicidal, yet successful busi­ mere undergraduates could even conceive cal music was pretty much a disaster. nessman well even though his singing this Tuesday, April 2 and oftaking on suchafeat,muchless, pull itoff; The lyrics were too wordy and straight­ left much to be desired. Wednesday, April 3 at 7 and 10 but they did, and that alone is admirable. forward, not poetic and barely melodic. The music of this play was quite good p.m. Call Page at 684-4444 for The first piece "Syekul," possibly mean­ A few pieces were salvageable (notably, too although, like Robertson and ticket prices and availability. ing "cycle," was probably an attempt to be none of the ones that included Mims), Gangadharan's music, the lyrics were too avantgarde and soul searching. The piece, yet for the most part my mind tended to cumbersome. Composer Trinity senior 33E2.HI however, had a lot of musical and textual wander during these long interludes. Virginia Pike has a lot to be proud of. Rock, Scissor, Paper shortcomings. To be honest, the script One brief glimmer of hope came dur­ The highlight of this play was cer­ was not that great; and with bad lines, ing John's dream sequence, when he tainly the "My Line Dance Posse" num­ The work of sculptor Cici even a good actor is only mediocre at best. Stevens is now on display in sings a lounge duet with one of his fac­ ber in which Jimmy (Mims again) tells Directed by Trinity senior Bill tory workers, Peg (Trinity junior the Louise Jones Brown about the good ol' times he had back in Robertson, "Syekul" tells the story of Gary Meredith Spira). Robertson and Spira Texas. Donning a southern accent, Mims Gallery of the Bryan Center in Fowler (Trinity sophomore Derek Mims), were quite funny together. For a mo­ showed a marked improvement from his an exhibit entitled "Rock. a young man who is sure of only one ment, I was actually entertained. first appearance in "Syekul." Scissor, Paper." thing—he does not want an ordinary life After a brief respite, the second musi­ I have a lot of mixed feelings about There will be a reception with like his uptight, factory-managing father, cal, "Stuck" ensued. This play shows what I saw last night. Though I admire the artist this evening from 5 John (Robertson). Ifyou think this sounds what happens when several people from the ambition and talent it took to produce to 7 p.m. in the gallery. The cliche, then you are absolutely right. different walks of life get stuck together these two musicals, I can't get over my exhibit will run through ApriJ Through a series of absurd scenes and in an elevator. Although the plot, like general disappointment in them. ; t9. dream sequences, the play built itself to "SyekuF's, is trite, it was carried off a Regardless, "Syekul" and "Stuck" will an uneventful climax, leaving members little better by the actors and the music. continue to run this weekend in 209 East Arts On C ofthe audience wondering if they made Spira, who had about two lines in Duke.

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By STEPHANIE STROM First, the government created a EASTER in N.Y. Times News Service panic with its sudden announcement LONDON—No doubt it was a scene on March 20 about a possible connec­ DUKE CHAPEL played out in countless grocery stores tion between mad cow disease and the across Britain over the last week: An new variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob. elderly man and his wife stood looking Then, it incited angry confusion five March 31 10:50 a.m. Ecumenical Blessing of tliej at the mountain of packaged beef in days later when its scientists conclud­ Palm/Passion Sunday Palms. Chapel Quad the Waitrose store on King's Road in ed that the risk from eating beef was 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship,] Chelsea. minute. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon, "But we've had roast beef every "They've been twisting everything," Dean ofthe Chapel. Dancers and percussionists wili Sunday for as long as I can remember," said Joe Akonea, a janitor at Victoria participate in this service. he protested. "I'm 72 years old. What's Station, summing up the sentiment of Holy Week Service of Worship. Preacher: The my chances of getting it before I die?" a number of people interviewed Thurs­ Reverend Michael Walrond, Interim Campus Minislcr, "It" is a new variant Creutzfeldt- day. Black Campus Ministries Jakob Disease, a deadly brain affliction Sophie Craven, a bank teller, said, Passion/Palm Sunday Liturgy with Mime ofthe Passion that scientists say may have been "They can't seem to get their story (Catholic) passed on to humans through beef in­ straight, can they? I won't eat beef April 1 12:00 Noon Holy Week Service of Worship. Preacher: The fected with bovine spongiform en­ again for a long time, if ever again." Reverend Hugh Beck, Lutheran Campus Minister cephalopathy, or mad cow disease. April 2 12:00 Noon Holy Week Service of Worship. Preacher: lhe The beef scare has disrupted life for Reverend MichaelWalrond .And despite repeated government many here, but not everyone. A market 5:15 p.m TaizC Evening Prayer Service statements that the chances of con­ research group, Nielsen, reported April 3 12:00 Noon Holy Week Service of Worship. Preacher: The tracting the disease from roasts and Thursday that sales of beef had Reverend Debra K.Brazzcl, Acting Dean ofthe Chapel other beef products are remote, most plunged 70 percent Thursday and Fri- and Director oFReligious Life April 4 12:00 Noon Holy Week Service of Worship. Preacher: The Maundy Thursday Reverend Dr. Williaml I. Willimon "/ won't eat beef again for a long time, if ever." 5:15 p.m. Choral Vespers, with special music for Maundy Thursday Sophie Craven 7:30 p.m. Service ofthe Lord's Supper and Stripping of the Altar: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon* 9:00 p.m. Mass of lhe Lord's Supper (Catholic) April 5 12:00 Noon University Service of Good Friday. Preacher: The British consumers are boycotting all day of last week but recovered some­ Good Friday Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon (Procession ofthe beef products. what Saturday, when consumers Stations of lhe Cross will begin at Ihe Bryan Center at "I'll never eat beef again," said bought 25 percent less beef than they 11:30 a.m.) followed by prayerful meditation and Sylvia Carswell as she hurried past a had the previous Saturday. seasonal music until 3:00 p.m. McDonald's on Victoria Street around Tony Nell, who sells newspapers at 5:00 p.m. Celebration ofthe Lord's Supper (Catholic) lunchtime. "I don't trust the govern­ a stand near Victoria Station, said the 7:30 p.m. Solemn Service of Tenebrae. Preacher: The Reverend ment an inch." scale of popular concern was "ridicu­ Dr. William H. Willimon.* The Cathoiic Easter Vigil McDonald's took out full page ads in lous." Although he conceded there April 6 8:00 p.m. newspapers Thursday to herald the re­ might be a link between the diseases, Holy Saturday 11:00 p.m. University Easter Vigil. Preacher: The Reverend Anne turn of Big Macs made with "non- he was philosophical. "We're all going Modges-Copple, Episcopal Campus Minister British beef." The fast-food company, to die some day," he said. ivailable in Ihe Divinity School Parking lot which has 660 restaurants in Britain, The flap has played into the hands stopped selling beef burgers Sunday of those who are opposed to Britain's EASTER SUNDAY until it could get supply lines set up to increasing ties with Europe. The Euro­ Easter Sunrise Service in Duke Gardens. import beef. pean Union ordered a ban on all ex­ Preacher: The Reverend Debra K. Brazzel. Special music Nonetheless, the company said it ports of British beef, but the govern­ by Crown Chamber Brass. (Buses leave East Campus at still believed British beef was safe and ment of Prime Minister John Major 6:15 a.m.)** Inclement weather: service in DukeChapcl- would use it again "when public confi­ has called the ban unjustified and University Serviceof Worship. Preacher: TheRevercnd dence in it has been restored." questioned whether the European Dr. William H. Willimon Union was legally able to ban exports 10:30a.m. Catholic Mass for Easter (Page Auditorium) That may be awhile. The credibility 11:00 a.m. ofthe Conservative government, which to nonmember countries, points Major University Serviceof Worship. PreachenThe Reverend promised to bring up over at a weekend Dr. William H. Willimon is shaky already, has been undermined Black Campus Ministries Worship Service by the way it has handled the issue. See BEEF on page 11 > **Daylight Savings Time begins April 7 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 Intramural basketball team Teaching concerns brought reaches sweet sixteen match forth by performing group By DENISE DUNNING fied for the competition and an addi­ • ACTORS from page 1 every performance varies depending on This year, the University sent tional $5,000 because the team for students, faculty and administra­ the audience's reaction. two men's basketball teams to the made it to the sweet sixteen. This tors to discuss the issues and see the After the performance, Troy Duster, NCAA Tournament. As the champi­ money will either be donated to others' perspective, said Lee Baker, director of the Institute for the Study ons of the University's three-on- fund intramural sports or provide professor of cultural anthropology and of Social Change at the University of three intramural men's basketball additional support for a new gymna­ a member of the design team, a group California at Berkeley, will talk about tournament, a team of four students sium. of faculty advising the theater group. how this program fits into diversity traveled to Indianapolis to partici­ "The competition promotes intra­ As a professor, he said he talks to stu­ and learning efforts around the coun­ pate in a championship game of mural sports and is really good for dents about these matters, but rarely try. The audience will then be broken their own. broaches the topics with administra­ down into discussion groups involving the University," said Roy Skinner, tors. In one performance scene, a grad­ students, faculty and administrators. "Blunted", a team consisting of director of intramural sports. uate teaching assistant is visited by Trinity seniors Rob Venick, Shavar "Blunted was an excellent intra­ Everyone is going to see the perfor­ three separate undergraduates whose mance from a different perspective, Jeffries and Blair Hines and Trinity mural team, and we're really proud reactions to the assistant's suggestions junior Chip Maney, participated in a of them." Baker said. "To take these perspectives vary. Another scene portrays a review and talk about them collectively will be national intramural three-on-three One of the members of Blunted session with a small group of stu­ competition. Teams from universi­ said that he appreciated having the very enriching," he said. "There won't dents—each of whom has a different be any easy answers." ties with NCAA basketball teams opportunity to see how his team motivation for being there. were invited to the tournament, measured up against intramural Silberman said the performance which was sponsored by ESPN and teams from other universities. "It "It is very important to have situa­ doesn't attempt to pose solutions to Pizza Hut. was neat to test out our basketball tions such as these highlighted and to problems but to provide another way of Like the varsity men's team, skills and compare our intramural present a framework for them to be opening dialogue. members of Blunted traveled to In­ program to those of other schools in discussed in order to assess what it "Any opportunity for Duke students dianapolis during the last weekend the nation," said Jeffries. Tm just means to be a teacher in a multicultur­ to get a handle on the issues they're of spring break on the all-expense mad because we had no business al setting," said Eliza Day, a member of going to have to deal with in order to paid trip. .After defeating an intra­ losing." the design team and program coordina­ make it in society today and under­ mural team from Eastern Michigan Hines said he also enjoyed being tor of the University's International stand different perspectives is definite­ University, the University squad ad­ able to experience parts of the coun­ House. ly necessary," Baker said. vanced to the next level, beating a try he had not seen before. "The However, the performance also goes The presentation is part of a project team from Colgate. Last weekend, tournament was a lot of fun and also beyond teaching to look at the campus funded through a grant from the New members of Blunted flew to Lexing­ really intense because the competi­ climate to see what factors influence a York Times Foundation, aiming to ex­ ton, Kentucky, to play in the "sweet tion was so tough. It was neat get­ student's experience, she said. pand the use of interactive theater to sixteen" round of the competition. ting to see what it would be like to Settings for the scenes range from better prepare teachers and students Despite its excellent record, Blunted be a varsity athlete and to be flown the West Campus bus stop to the for working and learning in a multicul­ had its winning streak end cut short all around the country," said Hines. benches outside the C.I. tural classroom. by Evansville University by a score "The scenes are complex in an at­ The performance will be presented of 16-13. Members of Blunted received special perks for participating in the tempt to make people think about rela­ again to the University on Friday, The members of Blunted ex­ competition. Duke University stores tionships and how they might break March 29, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in Sheafer pressed enthusiasm about partici­ contributed uniforms for them to down existing barriers," said Trinity Theater in the Bryan Center. The first pating in the competition. "The wear in the games, and all of their '91 Michelle Silberman, director ofthe performance occurred yesterday. championship was a great chance traveling and living expenses were production. The scenes will be performed by for us to represent the University, covered by ESPN and Pizza Hut Silberman describes the perfor­ Trinity freshman Zach Davis, Trinity and it focused a lot of attention on during the tournament. mance as a interactive three-hour sophomore Rod Feuer, and Trinity se­ intramural programs," said Venick, In April, ESPN will show a 30- workshop giving the audience a chance niors Russ Freyman and Veronica team captain. minute special about the intramural to have a reflective experience about Sanchez. Graduate students Justing Pizza Hut and ESPN contributed tournament in conjunction with the teaching and learning. Lee and Murat Sener, and Duke alum­ $1,000 to the University's athletic men's final four championship, "It's a show and a performance, but ni Ershela Sims, Delicia Dunham and department because Blunted quali­ which will be hosted by Dick Vitale. [it] also depends on the audience's Beth Ann Koelsch play a role in the imagination," she said, noting that THE INCREDIB TRACEOUS SPRINO 286-672 Pizza Tf=MaOaI\JC3l_E TRAVEL Serving Duke for Transit 33 Years Authority • Guaranteed Lowest Fares Under New Ownership • International Travel Open Til 1 AM • Group Tour Programs 7 Nights A Week FRI., SAT., SUN. • Vacation Specialist I March 2% 30.31) 286-1234 • Cruises 12 NOON -6PM Med. 2 Topping • Airline Tickets Pizza & 2 Drinks If you're using another agency, you're probably paying transaction fees. $5" So... give us a call! *^ «W «p. 4/15/96 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 iLOOK OUT! • We're On Points • CATALOG & NAME BRAND OUTLET 3014 Guess Rd. Open 7 days a week * Walk from east campus FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1996 THE CHRONICLE FAC program to Charity director fights her removal • CHARITY from page 3 of the proposal, as opposed to the simple majority undergo changes timer is also seeking another vote on the proposal. mandated by the organization's bylaws. • FACS from page 1 Blue Cross representatives and lawyers declined Hall also said that board members affiliated with will hold meetings with their head FACs once every to comment on the case because it is still in.litigation. Blue Cross probably had a conflict of interest that two weeks through fall break, and will then hold two At the time of the vote, Blue Cross had the au­ they should have disclosed. "When a conflict of inter­ meetings at some point during the remainder of the thority to appoint seven members to the board. Six est exists, you need a sanitized vote and full disclo­ fall semester. were current or former employees of the insurance sure [ofthe conflict,]" he said. Head FACs will also play a significant role in eval­ company. All seven voted in favor of the proposal, Each year, members of the Caring Program's uating the performance of sophomore FACs to help which passed, 12-5. Mortimer's lawyers claim that board are required to sign a conflict of interest cer­ select head FACs for the following year. Since head allowing those seven board members to vote violates tificate disclosing any potential conflicts. At the time FACs are automatically members of the FAC Board, North Carolina statues defining proper conduct for of the vote, none of the Blue Cross-affiliated board Perez said she expects the size of the board to in­ board members. members disclosed any conflicts, Mortimer said. crease to about 40 people. According to state law, a vote involving board Being employed by a corporation entails some loy­ Since that number is too large for an effective de­ members who have conflicts of interest is legal in two alty on the part of the employee, said Rev. Brett cision-making process, Perez said that one head FAC instances—if members disclose those conflicts, or if Webb-Mitchell, a visiting professor at the Divinity from each freshman dorm would be selected to serve the measure voted upon is "fair" to the organization School. This makes it harder for Blue Cross employ­ on the executive council along with the newly elect­ represented by the board members. ees to act in the best interest ofthe Caring Program ed FAC Board chairs, who are Trinity juniors Mandy The seven members who were affiliated with Blue when the two organizations' motives conflict, he said. Stenger and Liz Osterwise. Cross had a clear conflict of interest because Blue Despite these concerns, the outcome of Mortimer's The FAC Board is currently in the process of in­ Cross presented the proposal, said Mark Dorosin, case is still uncertain. Usually, courts tend to be fair­ terviewing for open board positions, and will be ac­ one of Mortimer's lawyers. ly lenient towards businesses, Hall said. "Otherwise, cepting applications from potential FACs until the Other legal authorities, including counsel to the no business could occur," he said. end of today. Although there was some debate in the Caring Program, had similar opinions at the time of Uncertainty also remains about whether the Blue past as to whether FAC groups should be coed, the the vote. "In this situation, I have advised [Trip Cross proposal was "fair" to the Caring Program as pairings for next year and in the future will stick to Adams, then-president of the board], that directors dictated by state law. If the courts hold that Blue the traditional same sex groups paired with an oppo­ that are employed with Blue Cross and Blue Shield Cross's proposal was fair, then the takeover could be site sex FAC. ought to refrain from voting on the proposal because upheld regardless of whether any board member had An area also covered by the internal evaluation, they have an interest in the outcome," wrote Marion a conflict of interest. but not yet completed, is the training program for Bergdolt in a Sept. 26 letter to the board which mem­ Courts tend to interpret the definition of "fair" on new FACs. Linda Studer-Ellis, assistant dean of stu­ bers received before the vote. a case-by-case basis, Hall said. Nevertheless, Mor­ dent development and head of the training commit­ The proposal could only have been approved by a timer and her lawyers say that the proposal was not tee, said that right now they are still in the begin­ majority of directors who did not have a conflict, fair to the Caring Program. ning stages oftheir evaluation since implementation wrote Bergdolt, who represented the Caring Pro­ Blue Cross representatives pointed to improve­ does not need to begin until the fall. gram at the time ofthe vote. Without the votes from ments in the program's coverage as evidence that the "We have reviewed the needs of first-year stu­ the seven members affiliated with Blue Cross, the company's primary motive is to help more children. dents and determined the knowledge and skills that vote on the proposal would have deadlocked at 5-5. In the six months since the proposal's approval, the FACs need to meet those needs," Studer-Ellis said. Another advisor to the board, Wake Forest law number of children helped by the program has in­ She added that the next step will be to prioritize professor Mark Hall, recommended that the board creased from 3,800 toabou t 4,200, said Jan Emerson, those skills and figure out how to pass them along to try to reach a consensus or a large majority in favor director of public relations. new FACs. BEERFEST uoauss RESTAURANT & BAR

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Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 682-7397 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1996 Federal Aviation Administration improves efficiency

By MATTHEW WALD On Monday, a Boeing 767 and a DC-10 N.Y. Times News Service came closer together than the FAA WASHINGTON—The Federal Avia­ rules allow because of a failure of con­ "We promise you an FAA that works better." tion Administration, acknowledging trollers' radios. that its procurement regulations are so A spokeswoman for the FAA, San­ David Hinson cumbersome that new equipment is dra Allen, said the procurement and often obsolete by the time it is in­ personnel reforms, under development stalled, said on Thursday that it would since late last year when Congress Relying on a manager with little au­ times runs out of money to pay moving toss out almost all the old rules, begin­ freed the agency from most federal thority, "we've manifestly failed in expenses. Some employees have volun­ ning on Monday. rules, were connected "in a broad way" many ofthe systems we're developing," teered to pay their own way, but this is The changes, to be applied to more to the failures this week because they said George Donohue, the FAA's asso­ not allowed under existing rules, said and more purchases over the next sev­ would have allowed the agency put ciate administrator for research and Hinson; now it will be. eral years, will replace an 11-foot-high new equipment in place faster, and acquisitions. Barry Krasner, the president of the pile of procurement regulations with hire the people it needs. Donohue also noted that the current controllers' union, said current rules 100 pages of rules intended to cut ac­ The purpose ofthe changes is not to acquisition system was created for deny managers the authority to offer quisition time by half or even more. make the system safer. FAA officials buying equipment that would last 20 to workers compensatory time off instead At the same time, the agency say that the system is already safe, 30 years, but that any computer pur­ of overtime, but workers and the FAA rewrote its personnel rules, cutting and remains so even during equipment chased today will probably be obsolete might be better off if the managers 1,069 pages to 43, in an effort to give failures because controllers respond by in five years. could do so. Now they can. managers more flexibility. diverting planes or putting them in In addition to reducing the extent of Under the new system, which will The changes announced on Thurs­ holding patterns. its personnel procedures, the personnel take several years to put into operation day at a ceremony attended by Vice In one of the most significant department itself, which numbered while many details are worked out, it President Al Gore and Transportation changes, the process of procuring new 900 employees in 1993, will be reduced will take six weeks to hire a new em­ Secretary Federico Pena, could help software and equipment will be over­ to half that by 1998. ployee instead of seven months, as it the agency cope with failures like two seen by a team of managers drawn "We promise you an FAA that works does now, and 30 days to transfer one this week at air traffic control offices in from the operations and maintenance better and costs less," said David Hin­ instead of 90. The agency will be freer Los Angeles and Pittsburgh. divisions of the FAA, instead of by a son, the agency's administrator. to offer bonuses for superior perfor­ Triggered by a power failure, on single individual, Each team would Other changes being instituted will mance, and to promise workers a share Wednesday morning Pittsburgh's have the authority to make decisions, give the FAA more flexibility in per­ of savings that are achieved by im­ radar system failed—the eighth such rather than bumping them up the sonnel policy. For example, the agency provements they suggest. occurrence in six months—forcing con­ management chain in a time-consum­ says it is overstaffed in some locations Jack Johnson, the head of the tech- trollers to divert more than 100 flights. ing process, as is done now. and understaffed in others, and some­ See FAA on page 11 •

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For a complete schedule of the courses please drop by the office at 118 Gray Bldg. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE British Parliament weighs F.AA reduces regulations measures to slaughter cows to streamline operations • BEEF from page 5 but I don't think it will be fashionable meeting of European leaders in Turin, for much longer." • FAA from page 8 continue in the interim. Italy. Christine Cort, the marketing nician's union, said that details re­ Speaking to an audience of FAA Norman Lamont, a Member of Par­ manager for the guide, stressed that mained to be worked out, but that "a employees, Gore said on Thursday liament who is the leader ofa Conser­ the guide would be "fully revised" in lot of times they spend money on that the agency could serve as a vative group in the House of Com­ October. "It changes every year," she things that they have to because of model for simplifying the entire fed­ mons opposed to further British said. "Completely." the bureaucracy." Now, he said, eral government. Gore heads the integration into Europe, urged Major A spokesman at St. John, who re­ money could be spent more produc­ Clinton administration's "National to take no further steps until the Eu­ fused to give his name, said the tively. Performance Review," a govern­ ropean Union rescinds its ban on restaurant is not commenting on the The overall goal, according to gov­ ment-wide effort to cut costs and im­ British beef. national debate over the beef. But he ernment administrators, is to re­ prove effectiveness. Meanwhile, the government is hastened to add that its famous roast place regulations that have accumu­ FAA officials said they are weighing proposals to kill older cattle bone marrow on toast comes from lated over decades—most of them pleased that Congress allowed them in Britain in an effort to restore con­ Dutch cattle. intended to insure fairness for em­ to streamline personnel and pro­ sumer confidence and prod the Euro­ Andreas, the deputy general man­ ployees, contractors, suppliers and curement rules, but that Congress pean Union to lift the export ban. ager at Butlers Wharf, said that beef others, and to guarantee that the must also straighten out their fi­ Whatever its political and econom­ brains had only been a seasonal item government gets its money's worth. nances. Congress allowed three avi­ ic ramifications, the beef scare has on its menu and thus had not been But FAA officials, executives of com­ ation taxes to expire last Dec. 31, in­ not been without its humor. The served in months. panies that deal with the agency cluding the 10 percent tax on airline headline on the section devoted to Andreas offered assurances that and union leaders say the rules do tickets. The agency's deputy admin­ British food in Time Out magazine's the beef served in the restaurant not accomplish these goals; they istrator, Linda Hall Daschle, said on annual restaurant guide reads, "In­ came from a rare breed that only eats only slow the FAA's work to a crawl. Wednesday that, as a result, the nards are in, as investigators into the natural feeds like hay, straw and ce­ Jack Ryan, an air traffic control Aviation Trust Fund, which pro­ indigenous cuisine are discovering reals and faxed over a statement from expert at the Air Transport Associa­ vides about 70 percent of the FAA's Britain's offal past." the supplier to that effect. tion, the trade group representing budget, has lost $1.5 billion. It will major American airlines, said that be exhausted by October, Mrs. The guide then goes on to highlight "It's also certified by the Ministry Daschle said. a number of restaurants serving of Agriculture," he said, "although I one source of delay in procurement calves liver, kidneys, brains and bone don't suppose that matters any is the laborious procedure by which Republicans in Congress want to marrow, including the Butlers Wharf more." companies that lose contract compe­ phase out the appropriations that Chop House and St. John, a trendy For his part, Harriss, the reviewer, titions appeal the decision: arbitra­ the FAA now receives, which come eatery in Covent Garden. said he has not eaten any beef, offal tors deliberate for months and usu­ from general tax revenues. The FAA "It's rather unfortunate in hind­ or otherwise, since the government's ally all work must stop until the would like legislators to institute in­ sight," said Phil Harriss, the food re­ announcement last week. matter is resolved. Under the new stead a system of user fees, but viewer who wrote the section. "Calves "I'm reviewing curry houses right system, the FAA is to hear the ap­ there is no consensus on this in Con- liver and the like were getting quite now," he said. "They don't usually use peal itself, quickly, and work can fashionable in London restaurants, beef in curries, thank God."

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Senior class gift will also honor Asghari MARCH 29, 1996 It has come to my attention that names will be placed on a plaque in the ArminAsghari,aUniversitystudentwho Alumni Lounge. died in a car accident during the sum­ We deeply regret this oversight and mer of 1994, was a member ofthe Class apologize to his friends and family. The art of protesting of 1996. Because of this, the Senior Gift will now be dedicated to both Amy Kimberly Lacey Student protest successful, respectful Geissinger and Armin. Both of their Chair, Senior Gift Committee In a stunning and laudable display the tenure decision process as a whole, of activism, members ofthe University calling into question not only the tenure Protest Top Ten misleading, offensive community—including students and criteria, but also the noticeable absence faculty alike—braved the chilly tem­ of student input. We would like to explain the actual The implied stereotypes, which had no peratures and stinging drizzle Thursday Still, student leaders of the protest nature of last Thursday's pro-Taiwan foundation in student apathy, troubled afternoon to stand united against what claim that the purpose ofthe rally was demonstration and clarify the confusion Asian students because it made a state­ many consider to be an unjust and seem­ two-fold: to ensure that the Board of created by Gabrielle Levenkron's Mar. 22 ment about Duke student perceptions of ingly arbitrary process—professorial Trustees conducts its own investiga­ letter to the editor. Her Top Ten List was Asian Americans as a whole. Asian stu­ tenure selection. tion ofthe Jacobs case and to initiate obscure in intent and thus had negative dents were also concerned about the pos­ The demonstration, organized by the aprecedentofincluding students in the effects on its audience, in particular, its sibility of Levenkron incorrectly placing student group Undergraduates tenure decision process in general. Asian-American audience. the object of ridicule on the protesters and Committed to Excellence in Education, The composition ofthos e in attendance The situation in Taiwan is a serious and not the spectators. Many students read was formed in response to Provost transcended the civil and environ­ imminent political concern, not only to this list as a sarcastic account of the John Strohbehn's recent denial oftenur e mental engineering department, draw­ Taiwanese and Chinese students, but to protest's effectiveness and not as a dis- to Timothy Jacobs, an assistant pro­ ing students and faculty from both the the American public at large. If actual turbingindication ofstuden t apathy, thus fessor of civil and environmental engi­ School of Engineering and Trinity military action is taken by China, not only offendingmany Asian-American students. neering. It was perhaps the most College, thus evidencing that this issue would Taiwan suffer, but the United We hope that her letter was truly a mock­ respectful exhibit of student protest that is one about which many University States would be incited to action as well. ery of student concerns (or lack thereof) the University has witnessed in recent community members are concerned. As for some Asian-Americans at the toward the Taiwan protest, and not ofthe protest itself. years. The respectful tone ofthe gathering University, this is an issue of personal Not once during the course ofthe walk­ also seems to be indicative ofa larger concern due to overseas family ties. Last Levenkron's letter had good intentions out and subsequent rally did partici­ attitudinal shift on the part ofthe stu­ Thursday's demonstration symbolized of portraying student apathy on campus; pating students or faculty members raise dent body. In the aftermath ofthe 1992 the extreme seriousness with which its Such a serious matter, however, should their voices or act unnecessarily bel­ Timothy Lomperis case, where a pop­ participants regarded this issue. Their not be handled with such satire and ligerent—whether in front ofthe micro­ ular political science professor was extreme concern and efforts, however, were should be treated with more care. phone, television camera or President denied tenure by the administration, downplayed by the content of Ms. Levenkron's letter. Nan Keohane and Provost Strohbehn. students seem tohav e learned that stu­ Fredrick Wang They chose instead to act in a mature dent activism entails more than stu­ Perhaps without foresight, Levenkron Engineering '99 and noble fashion, walking calmly from dent-administered petitions. They seem used disturbing connotations in her let­ their Science Drive classrooms to West to realize that in order to bring about ter which we as Asian-Americans noticed. Eric Chang Campus' -Allen Building, discreetly genuine change at the University, they With regard to her list, racial stereotypes Engineering '99 holding placards that proclaimed their must be active, outspoken and respect­ were not necessary in conveying her mes­ dissatisfaction with the current tenure ful—without beingrowdy and bellicose. sage about student apathy. decision process and thereafter asking It is this style and expression of stu­ intelligent and well-reasoned ques­ dent activism and involvement that tions ofthe administrators. should be imitated by other student China-Taiwan relations misconstrued This chivalrous expression of student groups who want their voices to be heard. discontent was meant, however, to For it is only to these types of respect­ In his letter to the editor on Mar 26, dark eyes, black hair and yellow skin" protest more than just the Jacobs case. ful presentations of student concern that Robert de Lorimier portrayed China as was actually excerpted from the lyrics The voices of protest were addressing most administrators will be amenable. a malignant superpower about to start of a famous song composed in Taiwan another world war and eliminate any­ toexpress this feeling of closeness. Never On the record one on its path. His arguments and pre­ in the Mar 26 article did the scholar say dictions were, however, only based on a that this was why China had its recent statement fromavisiting Chinese schol­ military exercises. We have the right to expect that the academic community will value education ar who said that China and Taiwan in the way that they have articulated to us. What is "chilling" to me is the fact that should not be separated because Chinese someone could exaggerate one statement Engineering senior Bob Hostetter, a founder of Undergraduate Students for people and the people in Taiwan have from a newspaper interview to such an Excellence in Education, on the reasoning behind the protest sparked by the the same roots. De Lorimier grossly dis­ extent as to totally demonize another denial of tenure to Timothy Jacobs, an assistant professor of civil and envi­ torted the scholar's statement. Taiwan nation. And the United States involve­ ronmental engineering has been part of China since the Ming ment was justified because "we give Most Dynasty (some 300 years before the United States of America was founded, Favored Nation tradingstatus to China." THE CHRONICLE may I add). At the end of the Chinese Excuse me, sir, so is that why the car­ civil war, the Nationalists fled to this riers were sent? By your argument, how Justin Dillon, Editor island and set up their own government. do I know that this is not just an excuse Jonathan Angier, General Manager Both sides claim sovereignty over the the United States is using to start its Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor region known as "China," including the own war to claim East Asia? Isn't the Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor mainland and Taiwan; but both agreed practice of forcing your ideology on other Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor that there is only one China. The dis­ countries and telling them to do what Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor pute set aside, people on either side of you think they should do, while ignor­ Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor the Taiwan Strait have inseparable ing any historical facts and cultural back­ Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor bonds. They share the same cultural and ground, the real form of racism? Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor ethnic backgrounds. Some of them have David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor relatives on the other side that they can't Ning Lu Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue New some, Advertising Director visit due to political reasons. "We all have Graduate student Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Department of Microbiology Adrienne Grant Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager Support Taiwan, oppose student apathy The Chronicle is published by tbe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a nonprofit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Please make your intention clear of of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent Duke are very narrow-minded, have no the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their whether you're for the apathy, or against global picture for a peaceful global vil­ authors. the apathy on the Taiwanese students' lage, and are selfish in their every bone. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684*115: Business Office: protests. These students have taken their I stand by my words, and I stand by all 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: time to make their home country better Taiwanese people and Taiwan forever. 6843295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office; 103 West Union known, raising the awareness of every­ Building; Businessand Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle one on campus. Their unselfish actions Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Sean Lee ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ and love for their country are very Graduate student lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. admirable. Apparently most students at Johns Hopkins University FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Vote Dole? What does he stand for again? 'Whatever.'

Senator Bob Dole survived abrutal pri­ vulnerable to several potential threats. That does not speak well forthe man who mary season, managing to secure the First, he exposes himself to criticism from is supposed to be the master negotiator Republican presidential nomination in Consider this a third party candidate like Ross Perot and legislative mover. record time, but has yet to inspire a and his Reform Party. Perot appeals to It is commonly reported that not even groundswell of popular enthusiasm for his Katie Goldstein disaffected voters with his simplicity of his closest advisors have any sense of what candidacy. message and ability to talk straight with Dole stands for. "Friends and supporters A recent CBS News poll revealed that Dole's attempts to communicate ideas the .American people. readily acknowledge that Dole has no firm almost half of all Republican voters wished are often thwarted by his tendency to fin­ Second, Dole's promises to balance the ideology or economic philosophy," the another candidate would enter the race ish every thought with the phrase "what­ budget and reform welfare sound a lot like Washington Post reported recently. In the for the GOP nomination. It seems that ever." On the prospect of running his cam­ Clinton's speech at the Democratic nation­ last two decades, he has flip-flopped on Republicans, especially those who sup­ paign against Clinton, Dole remarked, "I al convention in 1992. Without nuts and tax cuts, welfare policy and affirmative ported Pat Buchanan, are not convinced haven't really focused on that yet. He has bolts proposals, Dole may face the prob­ action—to cite just a few ofth e larger issues that Dole is the best man to challenge certain qualities, certain skills. I havecer- lem of melding into the center with Clinton at stake. Clinton in the November election. tain qualities, certain skills. My own view and leaving open a window for an inde­ If Dole truly wants to be President of If anyone is toblam e for the voters' luke­ is people think it takes credibility, belief, pendent run by Pat Buchanan and the the United States, then he must articu­ warm reaction to Dole, it is Dole himself. trust, whatever." party's right wing. late his idesis to the American people in After spending several months on the cam­ This rhetorical habit makes him seem Finally, if Dole is the "doer" and Clinton much clearer and more poignant terms. paign trail, he has failed to articulate a notjustflippant and dismissive, bututter- is the "talker," voters have every reason Otherwise, when undecided voters go to coherent message or vision for the coun­ ly unpresidential. to ask what, exactly, have Dole and the the polls in November, they will look at try's future. Without the rhetoric of the To be fair, is it really that important for Republican-led Congress done for them their ballot, glance over the name of '94 Republican revolution torel y on, Dole the executive to be able to set forth a grand lately? Eleven temporary spending mea­ Robert Dole and think "Whatever," as they has been forced to define his candidacy in plan for the nation to follow? Dole's cam­ sures later, Congress still has not passed punch their card for another candidate. his own terms. The result: a series of vague paign handlers don't think so. They like a budget agreement for fiscal year 1996. Katie Goldstein is a Trinity senior. and sometimes disjointed statements to bill their candidate as a "doer, not a which lack the ideological meat on their talker." In fact, Dole compares himself to bones to inspire. former President Richard Nixon, a prag- A USA Today interview with Dole high­ matistnot known for bis facility with words. lights his difficulty with messages. When Like Nixon, Dole values "accomplishment asked why he wants to be president, Dole more than ideology." According to Dole stuttered, "I think maybe, maybe, I'm try­ Nixon endured "not because he gave the ing to think of the word here, a coming most eloquent speeches but because he together, maybe. I won't say it's my time, provided the most effective leadership." but maybe someone like myself who has Actually, ifyou listen closely to Dole's the background, when we have the prob­ speeches, you will get a broad sense of lems I think they can be solved—a sort of what he believes in. Balancing the bud­ coming together to make it work." He get would be his number one priority as paused, then added, "You get into the vision. president, followed by term limits, tax cuts, My vision is what I've just said, change welfare reform and changes in the regu­ people's lives for the better." latory system. -Also Dole consistently reit­ Huh? If Dole is going to diffuse erates his commitment to handing power Republican renegade Pat Buchanan or suc­ back to the states. cessfully debate President Clinton, both But by running on a platform which is of whom can be soul-stirring speakers, he both vague and devoid ofa philosophical will have to do better than that. center, Dole unwittingly leaves himself Perot as flavor of the month, beats out 'vanilla' Dole

If I were to compare the Republican faith in the abilities of either Dole or cian such as Dole. So, they are already candidates to ice cream flavors, Bob Clinton to solve the country's problems. halfway in Perot's bag. Moreover, only Dole would be vanilla. It is plain with Noha's thoughts This indicates a real niche for an Perot's economic platform, with its zeal­ no extravagant ingredients yet it is the Independent candidate. ous opposition to NAFTA/GATT, could most popular, and it's easily blended to Noha Ragab So what effect can a third candidate appeal to Buchanan supporters. Perot form other flavors. Although Dole has have? Quite a few. Although they are also needs the outside support of the gathered all ofthe delegates required to your average politician and would appeal aware ofhis lack of vision, many ofthe Forbes backers. Despite Forbes' official secure the nomination, it is not time for to the Independent voters, he is not on mainstream Republicans who are sup­ endorsement for Bob Dole, his support­ him to celebrate just yet. He still has Perot's list. Perot does not see eye to eye porting Dole only as a means to oppose ers could easily swing to Perot. Just ask Buchanan, represented by wild cherry, with Buchanan on social issues where Clinton, might shift to the third party Phil Gramm. to dog him until the end. By carrying a Buchanan's extreme conservatism may candidate. One ofthe only ways for Dole Perot's success will depend on how well significant portion ofthe religious right push Perot voters away. In spite of the to avoid what Perot did to Bush in '92 he can market himself among and other conservative contingencies fact that Buchanan is against is to sweep the Independent voters out Republicans and blue-collar Democrats. and with his persistent attitude, NAFTA/GATT outright, and shares many from underneath Perot's own two feet. So he gets my vote for flavor ofthe month. Buchanan can still draw a lot of Dole's ofthe same views on the economy as Perot, The best way to do that is for Dole to Will it be a smash or a dud? own party support away from him. their philosophies pertaining to the over­ somehow convince Colin Powell, a Perhaps what is most interesting, But, yet another storm is headed Dole's all role of government differ. favorite among Independent voters, to though, is that the storm out of Texas way. Instead of D.C. or New Hampshire, In the midst of all the pressure and be his running mate. According to a could develop into a political tornado. the new storm is brewing in Texas. Ross time constraints put on Perot to get his recent Time/CNN poll, today, Clinton If upon Perot's candidacy, Buchanan Perot is likely to put a candidate in the third Party registered in all 50 states would beat Dole 49 percent to 40 per­ decides to enter the race as an presidential race—or he may run him­ and to introduce a totally new face as cent. But if Powell is on the Dole tick­ Independent, the dull two-way race self. There is a big question mark, how­ the third party candidate, Perot might et, they could upset Clinton by a tight between Dole and Clinton could turn ever, over who that other candidate be better off running himself. Indeed, margin (47 percent to 45 percent). A into an unprecedented, interesting four might be. Being one of the anti-estab­ with each passing day, it seems like this Perot split ofthe Republican vote would candidate race. Such an event could com­ lishment supporters who wants to do will be the case. He still represents the hand Clinton another four-year term— pletely change the conventional politi­ away with the centralized power in outsider, yet appears familiar enough to Dole's fate seems to be already sealed cal landscape. And in such a case, a Washington, restructure the govern­ be marketable with only months remain­ and delivered on a Democratic silver strong showing by Buchanan would ment and eliminate many high ranking ing until the presidential elections. platter. not be so far fetched since his '20 to 25 governmental positions, Buchananis by According to a recent poll conducted What does Perot have to do to ensure percent do-or-die supporters comprise default a real option to Perot. by CNN concerning whether Clinton or his own success or that ofhis candidate? a large chunk ofa four way split. Could Buchanan, who does not want the Dole could solve the country's problem's, First of all, he has to pitch his message the flavor of the month end up being Independent voters to go unrepresent­ 30 percent favored Clinton while 34 per­ at the Buchanan crowd to rally their sup­ wild hot cherry? See ya at the Ben and ed, has been vying for the support ofthe cent thought that Dole could do the job. port. Out of all the voters, Buchananites Jerry's political concession stand. Perot voters. Though Buchanan is not Apparently, the numbers show little would never settle for an average politi­ Noha Ragab is a Durham resident. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1996 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE mc CAT reonE &po6 TEoge porfr MIX || SUMMER XDVENTURES

Moonlit walks In Nice: Denise Sidewalk cafes In Milan:.. Tonya Making love on the beach FoxTrot/Bill Amend Sunrise over the Eiffel TOM Exploring the Parthenon:.

YES, FAUNTLERoY, I'M GUESSING, FAUNTLERoY, Dancing under the stars:. IT'S ANOTHER DOS. THAT YOUR ANCESTORS MUST Speeding on the Autobahn . David & Nico HAVE PROCREATED VEfJY, Account Representatives: thy Gianturco, VERY QUICKLY. N ' Melinda Silbe . Aimee Kane, , Dave Garcia, Andy Sands. Sa m Wineburgh , Scott Hardin go, Jay Kamm, GarrarJ Bradley, Tyler Curtis Arief Abraham Enc Tessau Rachel Daley, ( hnstian White Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Michelle Brief Business Assistants: Karen Bundy Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson Michael Scally

Friday Saturday Fundraiser at the Hideaway, Few Quad, to Community Calendar DRAGOfest •' Role playing games: AAD&D, support John Avery Boys & Gin's Club Friday Vampire, 10 am - 7 pm, West Duke Bldg. night, $3. Saturday kids to come over to "Jesus and H is 7win Brother" - Keith Hopkins, Central Campus Block Party - on the basket- EastiCampus.:' play games. 10 - 2 Fri.,1 - 4 Saturday. King's College, Cambridge, 4:30 pm. 226 ball-cburts, free food and music provided by Allen. Building.; D.J.3-7pm. "Theater "96: New Works for the Stage" - Nicholas School of the Environment 4th Duke Drama aid Hoofyn' Horn present: Annua! Spring Symposium; 'Risk Policy and "Artiusoular mycorhi/ai species diversity arid Cambridge Christian Fellowship-Fridaynignt Hoof -'n: Horn Musicals written and pro­ its Reform" - Paul Portoey, president of distribution in an old rieid community".Peggy North Campus Home Group - calf Michelle at duced by students. "Stuck" by Ginny Pike, Schuftr, Dept, of Botany, Duke, 12:45-1:45 613-2615 or Ying at 613-0827 for more Resources forthe Future, keynote speaker." : T'96;and "S; 3rtson,T'96, 9:30 - 3:30. Contact Roroi Chin . pm-,. Room 144, Bio. Sci. information. 9 pm. Trent room 24.5.. ;.:; . March 30 at 8 pm. Gen. Adm. $8, $6 [email protected] for registration info. Serenade for Ballet and Symphony Orches­ Hillel Shabbat Services & Dinner - Hitlet students. 6844444. "Where Do Postmodernists Come From?" tra - Duke Ballet Repertory Company and the, House,; 311 Alexander, 684-6422; 6 pm services followed by Kosher Dinner. Cost for. - Terry Eagleton, St. Catherine's College, 15-501 Baifet Companyjoin with the Duke : Oxford, 5 pm, 204 8 East Duke. Symphony Orchestra in a program of magnifi­ dinner is. $8 if RSVP or $10 for waik:ih, Serenade for • : honyOrches : tra - Duke Bailet Repertory Company and cent music and dance, featuring choreogra­ International Coffee Hour, 12 - 1, Chapei "Theater '96: New Works for the Stage" - phy by George Baiianchine. Reynolds Indus­ the 15501 Bailet Company join with, the • basement lounge, all international students Duke Drama and Hoof W Horn present tries; Theater, Bryan Center.; Tickets $12 Duke Symphony Orchestra in a programof Hoof *n' Horn Musicafs written and pro­ gen. adm, or $6Dukestudentswith ID. 8 pm. and visiting Scholars are invited to drop in. magnificent music and dance, featuring duced by students. "Stuck" by Ginny Pike, "Changing the Scene"-1-3:30 pm, Shaefer choreography by George Ballanchine. T'96;and "Syekur by Bill Robertson, T'96, Lutheran Campus Ministry - celebration of Theater, Bryan Center, a theatrical produc­ Reynolds In.-: iryapCenter. : March 29, 30 at 8 pm. Gen. Adm $8, $6 Holy Communion, crypt area of Duke Chapei. tion .about issues of diversity, .eamposTi%. Tickets $12 gen. adm. or $6 Duke stu­ students.'684-4444. 5:30 pm. . and classroom learning..;; dents with ID. 2 pm. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds STOMP USHERING TRAIL RIDES BASES 1996-97 Experienced child care-giver. M-F, WANTED: Energetic, : Announcements Sign-up lists to usher for Stomp on Duke Equestrian is sponsoring trail BASES applications are now avail­ 12-6, for afterschool care for 3,11. person to hang posters PA on April 2nd and 3rd are up In the rides on March 30th and 31st. able at the Bryan Center info desk. and 13-year olds. Driving required. campus. Call For Details, 1-800- Union Office behind BC Info desk. Sign up on Wednesday, Thursday, or Interview required. Questions? Call Excellent pay. References. 682- 300-7737. DRAGOFEST Deadline to sign up Is Saturday, Friday on the BC Walkway from Lisa, 613-1301 or Nabila, 613- 6468, evenings and weekends. Come to the West Duke Building for March 30. Questions? Call Soo at 10to3 or call Tammy x2401. Cash FIELD MARKETINGS. PRO­ a day of Role Playing Games' 2 time 286-2072. or flex. Experienced child care-giver. M- TH, 8-6: Friday. 8-1. In Tnnity Park. MOTIONS slots: 10am-2pm and 3-7pm. No National event marketing company experience necessary. AD&D, NEED OFFICE SPACE? DID BREAK LEAVE 13, 11 and 3-year olds. Auto required. Excellent pay. specializing in the promotion of Cthulhu, Vampire and more! For If your group is DSG recognized you products for leading consumer are eligible to apply for office YOU BROKE?? Apts. For Rent References. 682-6468, Then earn a quick $5 for participat­ eve n ings/wee kends. goods manufacturers seeks promo­ space! The DUU Facilities tional spokespersons in the FAC PROGRAM 96-97 Committee is now accepting appli­ ing in 1/2 to 1 hour of a psycholo^ experiment. If: STUDIO APT. for rent: facing E. Raleigh-Durham area. Must be over Applications for FAC positions due cations, which are available at the STUDENT NEEDED for child 18 with reliable transportation, BC Info Desk beginning 3/27. All 1) You are 18-25 years old & Campus Wall, 208 N. Buchanan. care/education of bright 4-year-old TODAY!!. Questions? call Marta $395/mo. + utilities. Call 682- clean neat appearance and outgo­ Perez at 684-6313 (8-5 pm). applications are due by 5pm, 4/10 2] English is your 1st language in Chapel Hill. Education major 3) You have never been in the 5225. ing personality. Call 1-800-664- (Interviews from April Ist-lOth, in the Union Office. Questions? Call required, knowledge of Spanish 2287, Monday-Friday, llam-5pm. 1996} Facilities. 684-2911. psychology subject pool preferred. Flexible hours, Salary then you qualify! Come by Rm. 310 1-2-3 bedroom apartments and negotiable. 967-0857. in the Soc-Psych Building to sign up duplexes available June 1st or Housekeeper and household SAME-SEX MARRIAGES for the experiment. August 1st. Close to East Campus- errands for Trinity Park family with 3 COMING TOGETHER LGB BAG LUNCH appliances, hardwood floors. Call Computers For children. M-F, 8-12. References. At a University Community Law student Jennifer Beardsley will 41&0393. 682-6468. evenings and week- Conference at 4pm in Von hold an informal discussion on leg­ TWO DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ Sale Canon. Dessert provided. islation and proposals in Hawaii SOR COURSES FALL 1996. (1] WALK TO CAMPUS Sponsored by Duke Women of and other states. NOON, Thursday, DPC 180S (C-L: Ctassical WORK-STUDY STUDENT Color United. CAMPUS OAKS APTS. 311 Swift March 28 in 204 Flowers. Studies 180S] HEROES AND Ave. 2BR. 2BA, furnished. Broker. Position available: Data entry, edit­ HEROISM ACROSS CULTURES POWERBOOK 520 PB520 12/160. 19.2kbs. modem ing manuscript. For general assis­ (AL), Prof. G. Davis. (2) DPC 192 tance. Flexible hours, 4-6 hrs/wk. FRENCH EXISTENTIALISM: 1940- (GV Mercury) $1600 obo. Call Ian WANT A COOL TSHIRT7 GRADUATING SPANISH at 688-9541 or e-mail imk@acpub. Psychology and/or English major WXDU will be selling COOL t-shirts 1960 (CZ) Prof. V. Mudimbe. For Autos For Sale helpful. Cail Dr. Varia, 660-7460. and iron-ons as well as CDs and MAJORS) details, see ACES and Course records (cheap!) on the BC walkway SPANISH ASS.STANTSHIP, Synopsis Handbook. Entertainment DC Summer Internships: Where do 3/29 ll-3pm $5775.00- The Spanish Faculty '82 Mazda 626. 5 speed. AC. sun­ companies like Disney, roof, radio, electric locks. Good of the Romance Studies Dreamworks, Discovery, Microsoft, HONG KONG NIGHT Department invites graduating condition. $1000. Kirsten at 403- 8441, evenings. ELECTRIC CO. Intel, American Express, AT&T, This Sat. @ 7:30. Food and Spanish majors to apply for a Time Warner, and hundreds more Fall Semester Job in Spain as • HOUSE COURSES* live at the Kudzu Tavern! Entertainment!! Members free, oth­ Saturday 3/30 at 10pm. Dead turn for help in planning futures in Assistant to the on-site Duke-in- DEADLINE '89 Chevy Blazer 4x4, 96,000 ers $3. Applications to teach Housi and Phish covers plus originals. interactive media? The Interactive Madrid Program Director, from miles. $8500 negotiable. Call 919- Television Association - and we the beginning of September Courses in Fall 1996 Due 490-0118. LOOKING FOR AN ADVENTURE? APRIL IS have DC's most unique intern­ 1996 to mid December 1996. ships. No make-work but substan­ Studying, Hiking, Renovation Job description and application Applications now available ii Work - in Jerusalem & Tzsat! 04 Allen Building. Birthdays Help Wanted tial projects that create real forms can be obtained from resume items while making key Livnot U'Lehibanot, To Build and Professor Garci-Gomez (212 Be Built, for Jewish young adults industry contacts invaluable to your Language Center) or the Office A HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY I'S Restaurant. Take dinnner future. Call 202-408O008! 21-30. 3&ll-week sessions. of Romance Studies (205 Need to sublet your apartment or house this summer? Free listing ANGELA E.II Love - Mom, Dad, Monday and/or IT'S INEXPENSIVE TOO. Call 212- Language Center). Andy & Kari. •* 752-2390. compiled by American Dance Saturday, 10-4. Flexibility with Summer Job Opportunity Festival for incoming students and hours. $5.50/hour. 682-4335. Help wanted- wait staff, apply in faculty. June-July. Call 684-6402 person. Mon-Thurs after 4:00pm. THE HOLTEN PRIZE for form to list your apartment. Business Student needed for summer in neu­ A prize for the best investigative Ricci's Restaurant and Bar, 2000 robiology research lab. Filing, light Chapel Hill Rd. paper on the education of children. Opportunities typing, gofer, some administrative P20%~OFF~I Information in 03 Allen Building. To • knowingly publish an ad that and darkroom work. 10-15 Weekend and summer help needed New & Used Books, Records,! does not offer legitimate prod­ hours/week. May be possible to for vendor service. Good pay. 910- INTERNET CONSULTANT continue into fall semester. No Tkpes, CDs, T-Shirts, Cards, I ucts or services. We urge you Become an internet consultant- 564-5386. to exercise caution before experience needed. Call Dr. Back Issue Comic Books • TWINS, TWINS, TWINS computer access helpful but not Womack. 681-6165. sending money to any advertis­ required. Complete package avail­ with this ad only Ara you a twin? We are looking er. You are always justified in NO JOB AFTER SCHOOL? Get on lor sets of identical and fraternal able to start your own home based expires 4-1-96 asking any advertiser for refer­ business. Make full time pay $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ a plane and go to ISRAEL. Learn twins to participate in air pollu­ ences or in checking with the tial. Reading books. Toll Free 1- about Israel & Jerusalem, hike, tion research conducted by UNC Better Business Bureau. Should do community service, dig. dis­ Books Do leave message. 80O898-9778, ext. R-1887 for and EPA. You must be healthy, you believe there is a problem details. cuss, explore! ll&3-week ses­ Furnish A Room ' no smoking hlMory, 18 to 35. with a service or product adver­ sions for Jewish women and Potential earnings from S130 to tised, please contact our men ages 21-30. Call Livnot 1809 W. Markham St- ' S160 each pi us travel e Business Manager at 684-3811 Admissions, Gift Shop & U'Lehibanot, 212-752-2390. Between 9th & Broad I so that we can investigate the Concessions: Immediate Full and Open Sundays & Holidays I Call (919) 966-0604 matter. - The Chronicle. SUMMER CHILDCARE NEEDED for Part-time positions during school ong distance may call collect) our delightful daughters, ages 6 hours and on weekends. and 2, beginning in May and Responsibilities are to courteously through Aug. 15-20 hrs/wk in our assist museum visitors; provide BE A MATH TUTOR! home near W. Campus. Own trans­ information regarding exhibits, spe­ Math tutors needed for MATH portation, N/S, willing to take kids cial events and upcoming pro­ 26L, 41, 103. Apply in the Peer to the pool. 489*362. grams, sell admission tickets, gift Tutoring Program Office. 217 bhctyu shop items and snacks. Send Academic Advising Center. East CoPSaRalEjKall Homemaker/childcare needed 20 application to: Cyndy Johnson, NC Campus, 684-8832. hrs/wk, Childcare, light cleaning, Museum of Life and Science, P.O. Undergrads earn $7/hr, te CHRONICLE Special Occasion Mm errands, some cooking. Car and Box 15190, 433 Murray Ave., Graduate students earn $10/hr. Dresses references req. 493-3193. Durham, NC 27704. Distinctive classified advertising Career Clothing rates Stylish business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Casual Attire private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words TuCS-FrilO-6-Satti[5 all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word 2501 University Drive, 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Durham • 403-0495 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading STUDENT (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading TRAVEL $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/V'SA or Rex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off locations • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101W. Union Building • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 684S295 phone orders: Saturday,March 30 at 6:30 and 10:15 pm call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Sunday, March 31 at 8:00 pm

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. *Flex Accepted THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 2BR. Partially furnished, neai $1750 weekly possible mailing our BUY A SIG SCREEN TV for $10 PARTY HOUSES • Myrtle Beach West Campus, May 1st week OVERSPEND ON SPRING circulars. For info call 301-306- down. $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. Week • Over 70 houses and condos Aug. 15. $443/month + utili Travel/Vacations 1207. CALL TOLL FREE. 1-80OS29-3955. in walking distance to "Zacks". Call ties, Contact 383-7874 or e BREAK? 800-7148687, Why not recoup by being an http: //www.fi rstaveu sa.com/shop 2BR APARTMENT - 2nd row - Economics 51 or 52 tutor! Atlantic Beach. 6-month summer Undergrads earn $7/hr. If you Houses For Rent SUMMER HOUSING Myrtle Beach Week - Condo and lease, S69S/mo. Yearly lease took Economics at Duke, apply 203 Watts Street; one block of1 S395/mo. 383-6240 after in ihe Peer Tutoring Programs IVAN J. SNYDER TURNS 21 House rentals. Call 800-7148687. East Campus; 7 bedroom; avail Office. 217 Academic Advising Only a few large houses available AS APRIL FOOL JOKE http ://w*w. fi rstave usa. com/shop able for both sessions; fully fur for next school year. Close to East nished! Tables/couches, Center, East Campus. 684- Ivan Snyder turns 21 this weekend. For rent, North Myrtle Beach. 2- 8832. Campus. All appliances, security Bill and Hillary and his other bud­ Roommate fridge/kegerator. If interested, bedroom efficiency apartments. system. Call 416-0393. dies from work this summer - along call Dan: x-2273. CLOSE TO ZACK'S and MAIN with his family and friends - wish STREET. 910-2766566. Assistant needed to help prepare Roommate wanted for nice, fairly him the Happiest Birthday Ever! Wanted Looking for Summer Sublets: scientific documents for WWW. large, 3-BR, 1 bath bungalow -_!—i Dance Fest Mac experience required, knowl­ house in Trinity Park {Gregson Mexico/Caribbean, $189 RT; WANTED: 23 students. Lose 8-100 -npiie t of : i for Europe, $169 OW; & Domestic edge of LaTeX preferred. Flexible Street) near East Campus. Non­ NEED FEMALE ROOM­ juite and July for it's students, hours (-15/week). Starting pay, smoking male professional prefers Destinations Cheap!! IF you CAN MATE staff and faculty. Also looking BEAT THESE PRICES START YOUR $7,50/hour. Contact Mart Cheves N/S graduate student or profes­ for a few special houses/apart­ at 660-2627. sional. Must be neat, responsible OWN DAMN AIRUNE. Air-Tech, Ltd. ments for our Dean and certain 212-219-7000, and like cats. Available mid-April. faculty. Call 684-6402 to $375 per month -> 1/2 utilities. Academic couple with infertility ment. Upcoming ac year. [email protected] http ^/cam­ Office assists nt— Part-tims sun* Call Larry at 688-9112 and leave seeking woman to be a surrogate 613-0568. pus, net/aerotech mer through chool years. message. good for stud 683- child. Compensation $20,000. Non-smoking female room Sublet: 506 1244. 800-718-4450. share 3BR house in Durban n. Large 2 b Wanted To Buy Perfect 4 Roomates! 140. Includes pool and dog, •:- ••;; d May 15-Aug 15. Needed: Student, preferably work- 3 BEDROOM CONDO, 2.5 baths. HONG KONG NIGHT deposit, $300/mo. + 1/3 u month- negotiable. New paint and carpet. Central 75337.2131@com- SENIOR B-BALL FANS study, to work approximately 15 This Sat. @ 7:30. Food and Call Jenny G., 3610156. Graduating? Need to sell your 2- hours per week, doing filing, light hest/air. All appliances, W/D. Near Entertainment!! fi Duke. No pets. Available immedi­ PERSON TENT? Call Tori at 403- typing, errand running and some s $3. Roommate wanted for nice, 0466. management of office supplies. ately. Deposit, references. $950. fairly large, 3-BR, 1 bath bun- Rate: $6.50 hr. Contact Carla Call 4080068. $10 For A Half Hour? gelow house In Trinity Park Edwards or Dr. Eli Gilboa at 684- Undergrads needed for simple (Gregson Street) near East 6413. memory experiment in Duke Lab. Campus. Non-smoking male Sessions typically run 20-40 min­ professional prefers N/S gradu­ >I^^V^V^^*>>>VVVVV»S.S^»M^^ utes. Convenient afternoon and ate student or professional. S35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ I LOST MY KEYS!! evening times, March 25 - End of Must be neat, responsible and PROFESSOR HUNGDAH CHIU tial. Reading books. Toll free, (1|- If you find a navy blue UVA billfold Semester. M-Th at 3:45 and 7:00: like cats. Available mid-April. 800698-9778. Ext. R-1887 for with keys attached, call 613-0036 Friday at 2:00. All sessions in $375 per month + 1/2 utili­ and I will be forever grateful. Soc/Psych Bldg. Room 204. Email ties. Call Larry at 688-9112 School of Law [email protected] or call 660- and leave massage. 5692 and leave message to book. University of Maryland Misc. For Sale If sessions are full, preference will S40.000/YR. INCOME poten be given to advance bookings over tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll walk-ins. Unbooked sessions may will speak on Free, (l)-S00-898-9778, Ext T- Soloftex for sale. With leg be cancelled. 1887 for listings. and butterfly. $600 or t Room for the summer in exchange Call 490-1602. for maid service, cooking, garden Happy B-Day Toucan care. Child care negotiable. The Political and Legal Aspects Boyl References available. Call All the best to you Ivan and enjoy Katherine @ 416-9272. of the Intra-Chinese Relations 21, it dosen't last long. Just ask that old fart up at the Chronicle! WRITING: Experienced writer (Mainland China and Taiwan) HONGKONG;: (Village Voice, Boston Globe, ATTN. JRS AND SOPHS Brown M.F.A.I tutors al! INTERESTED IN SECONDARY grades/ages. Need help with SCHOOL TEACHER CERTIFICA­ grammar, composition, thesis, TION? If you are thinking about literary analysis, fiction? Call Friday, March 29, 1996 teaching high school, you may Athena Tutors: 919-929-6942. 2:00 p,m. undergraduate certification program. Call 660-3075 to set SELF-SERVICE, SELF-STORAGE near Poyner Moot Court Room up an appointment or drop by RTP and airport. Climate controlled the Program in Education, 213 units available. L & D Rentals. 1- 4th Floor, Duke Law School West Duke Building.

PAID VOLUNTEERS Hong Kon Sponsored by Restaurs ! NEEDED TERM 1 SUBLET Fawn Rd ^ Healthy Males and Females, Great furnished 2 bedroom apart­ The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 18-35 needed to participate ment. Close to east. AC. May- in EPA/UNC Air Pollution Duke University Law School Lcehmam's Studies, Lung Procedures June. Call 682-4592. f 1 (Bronchoscopy! and Asthma 1 1-85 daytime Looking for Summer Sublets: The schedule needed. Min American Dance Festival compiles a Free and Open to the Public S of $10/hr if qualified. list of sublets for June and July for | Duke Hosp. North 1 Physical. Travel paid ot it's students, staff and faculty. Also of Chapel Hill area. looking for a few special For more information contact houses/apartments for our Dean (919)966-0604 for Asian/Pacific Studies Institute at 684-2604 479 8339 or 471-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. information. and certain faculty. Call 684-6402 to receive listing form.

WHEN SMOKERS QUIT Within 20 minutes of smoking that last cigarette, the body begins a series of ROCK changes that continues for years. SCISSOR PAPfiR did you es/et? sic dcwN WfcciDE ic was tame TJO MIX tO IttJRSeLF BUG MyouRsetPNOt «B*LY LIS&rOfNG AC Al I» WI-WC Meet artJslV/IUI OLUvtl/ilb VXJ THOugut itw HAD to SAY Sometimes God sits us down, too, at a Reception and wants to say something to us, but for the Opening of we just don't listen well! Worship is a her Sculptural mstallation time for listening as well as praising and praying. Join us this evening in Brown Gallery, Bryan Center the crypt area of Duke Chapel Basement at 5:30 p.m.

^^- Free Goodies! Lutheran Campus Friday, March 29 Ministry 684-5548 5:00-7:00 pm Hubert Beck, Campus Pastor Fellowship 5upper Brought to you by the Duke University Sunday 6 p.m. Union Visual Aits Committee Duke Chapel Basement FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Tobacco company leaders respond to Texas lawsuit

• SMOKING from page 9 Diego threw out a suit based on the act snuff and chewing tobacco. The re­ and filed against the industry in 1994 maining defendants are the Tobacco on behalf of addicted smokers, ruling Institute and the Council for Tobacco that their personal injuries were not Research USA Inc., two industry-fi­ covered by the statute. Texas will DUKE EARTH AND nanced organizations, and Hill & argue that its claim for economic losses OCEAN SCIENCES Knowlton Inc., the industry's longtime can be distinguished from that case. public relations adviser. "Beyond that, there's more evidence "The attorney general's legal theo­ emerging," said Laurence Tribe, a Har­ ries have no support under state or fed­ vard University professor working eral law," said Philip Morris, the in­ with Texas on its case. "With every Geo 10S Analysis of Outcrops Boudreau F 2:00-5:00 Section 1 Aces 116229 and Section 2 Aces 1 If dustry leader, in a written statement added whistle-blower coming forward, Field Interpretation of geologic features: four field trips. issued at its New York headquarters. there's more evidence of conspiracy to Geo 041 The Dynamic Earth "Every industry in Texas is now on no­ prevent the development of safe prod­ Heron. MWF i 1:50-12:40 Aces #116243 tice that it may be the target of a polit­ ucts." The composition ofthe earth, the processes working on are the major topics of study: earthquakes, streams, g ically motivated lawsuit." Tobacco companies deny that they continental drift, and their environmental Influences, Brown & Williamson, which is have squelched product safety research Geo 043S Application of Geologic Principles based in Louisville, Ky., accused or shared information on product de­ Staff, M 3:55-6:00 Aces #116250; TH 2:15-4:15 Aces #116257 Morales of trying to "retroactively velopment. They also deny the state's Hands on laboratory study of geologic materials and processes using rock and mineral samples. change the rules" governing the sale of charge that their advertising is direct­ topographic maps, and aerial photographs. a legal product. ed at children. Geo 053 Intro, to Oceanography Investors shook off their tendency of Searles/Lozler/Pllkey. Also taught as Blo 053 TTH 2:15-3:30 Aces #116264 The decision to file the suit in the Physical, chemical, geological and biological oceanography: light and heat in the ocean, ocean circulation, federal court in Texarkana, Texas, re­ recent weeks to drive tobacco stocks waves and tides, composition of seawater. origins of ocean basins, their structure, plate tectonics, lower with each potentially negative sedimentary processes, coastal processes, organisms and processes of marine food chains, biology of flects tactical considerations as well as organisms along lhe shore and seafloor, the use of the federal statute. Judge piece of news. Philip Morris shares ac­ David Folsom, the only judge in the tually rose $.75 to close at $88,375. Geo 105L Mineralogy Klein. MWF 9:10-10:00 Aces 116271 court, is relatively new and has a Texas' suit adds a new twist to the Crystallography and optical mineralogy; exposure t techniques of mineral Identification. lighter caseload than state judges do. political cross-currents in the tobacco Geo 110L Stratlgraphy/Sedimentology Texas hopes that will lead to faster wars, in which Democrats have been Perkins/Heron. TTH 9:10-10:25 Aces 116285 pretrial preparations and a trial with­ leading the attacks and Republicans Part I: Vertical and lateral stratigraphy relationships and their Interpretation, biostratigraphy. unconformities, seismic stratigraphy; Part 11: Sedimentary rock classification, sediment transport and in 18 months. repeatedly taking stands as defenders sedimentary structures. Lawyers familiar with tobacco liti­ of the industry. At both the state and national level, Democrats have been Geo 112 Tropical Marine Geology gation say the attempt to invoke the Perkins, TTH 10:55-12:10 Aces #116299 Federal Racketeer Influenced and Cor­ accusing the Republicans of being in­ Interaction between organisms, sediments, depositional processes, and environment of deposition in the rupt Organizations Act, or RICO, faces fluenced by the tobacco companies' shallow tropical marine setting...coral reefs to tidal flats In the South Florida and Caribbean oceans. an uphill battle. A federal judge in San hefty campaign contributions. Geo US Introductory Applied Coastal Geology Pllkey/Heron. TTH 10:55-12:10 Aces B116306 How beaches work. ..how the offshore system works and interacts with beaches. ..the role of winter storms, hurricanes and other catastrophes in coastal evolution...coastal engineering: can we halt erosion and at what price? DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF Geo 117s Field Happing Boudreau, M 3:55-6:00 Aces 116313 Mapping of the geology of Duke Forest and possibly elsewhere, at least fourweekend days Leam the use of the Brunton compass, field mapping techniques, and producing a geologic report. DDMUSIC Geo 121s The Surface of the Earth Haff. TH 3:50-6:20 a\ces # 116320 Effects on the earth's surface of wind, v -. ice, weathering, volcanism. tectonics and human activity; Masterworks of Music (formerly MUS125) origin and nature of land forms. Geo 152 Earth Physics Malin, TTH 2:15-3:30 Aces #116327 will have a new number in fall 1996: MUS 073 Survey of the earth's seismology, gravity, magnetism, heat flow and internal dynamics. The locations and mechanics of earthquakes; the earth's internal layers, the gravitational attraction of the mountains, the magnetic properties of rocks, the cooling of the earth, and the basics of continental drift. Music 73.01 Masterworks of Music Geo 160 Ocean and Atmosphere Henry, TTH 10:55-12:10 Lozler.TTH 12:40-1:55 Aces 116334 Masterworks of Music This new course will Initially concentrate on a description ofourglobal atmosphere and ocean basins. The Music 73.02 geographical variability of our winds and ocean currents will be discussed, along with a historical overview Henry, TTH 2:15-3:30 of the study of the atmosphere and oceans. This course will also Introduce basic dynamical principles that govern the oceanic and atmospheric circulations. A focus will be on how the oceans and atmosphere Music 73D Masterworks of Music collectively create and regulate our global climate; feedbacks between the two systems will be studied using Gilliam, MW 10:30-11:20 the El Nino weather event and greenhouse warming as examples. + discussion Geo 200 Beach and Coastal Processes Pilkey. T 5:50-8:50 Aces # 116418 Other courses of interest to non-majors: Broad-based survey and discussion of the geologic literature concerning beaches, dunes, loarrier islands. salt marshes, rocky coasts, quantitative modeling; coastal engineering and coastal conservation and storm damage migration. Music 55 Introduction to Music Theory Geo 201 Physical Processes in Coastal Environments Staff, MWF 10:30-11:20 Howd (Beaufort Campus] Aces 116425 TTH 10:55-12:10 Waves and currents in the nearshore zone and their role in beach evolution: linear wave theory and models for beach evolution; nearshore currents, tides, estuarine circulations, and field techniques for Music 074 Introduction to Jazz measurement of nearshore morphology and fluid motions. Jeffrey, TTH 10:55-12:10 Geo 221 Hydrogeology Rojstaczer,TTH 12:40-1:55 Aces *i 16432 Music 147 Verdi and Romantic Opera Theory of groundwater flow with application to geologic processes: emphasis on natural groundwater Muti, TTH 10:55-12:10 systems and their behavior: how theory can be applied to real-world observations of groundwater flow. Geo 230s Advanced Topics In Structural Geology and Tectonics Music 164 The Musical Karson. TTH 10:55-12:10 Aces 116439 Clum, MW 3:55-5:10 Consideration of the theoretical and practical aspects of the intrusion of mafic dykes. Music 168 Piano Music Geo 252 Advanced Earth Physics Malin. TTH 2:14-3:30 Aces 116446 Todd, TTH 9:10-10:25 Quantitative survey of the earths seismology, gravity, magnetism, heat flow and Internal dynamics; derivation of the basic equations of geophysics; locations and mechanics of earthquakes, earth's internal Music 169 Hollywood Film Music layers, gravitational attraction of mountains, magnetic properties of rocks, cooling of the earth, basics of Gilliam, MW 2:20-3:35 continental drift. Geo 265s Advanced Topics In Geochemistry Klein. TBA, ACES 116453 Cancelled for fall 1996: Advanced readings in Igneous petrology and geochemistry. Introduction to World Music Geo 285s Layered Intrusions Boudreau. TTH 9:10-10:25 ACES 116460 (MUS 136 will be offered in the spring) Survey of layered Igneous Intrusions and cu it theories on crystallization and other processes in mafic THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 Tenure Protest

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• TENURE from page 1 Left: Engineering senior Jeff Baer­ is made is effective, and not just politi­ wald touches up a placard yesterday cal," she said. morning in the civil engineering de­ r£'7J^m_\WW After the rally, about half of those pre­ partment mail room. Top: Students sent entered the Allen Building. The gather in protest yesterday afternoon in group of some 70 students ascended the front of the Allen Building. Right: En­ U steps slowly, shushing each other to stay gineering junior George Sachinis and " quiet as they entered the second-floor engineering senior Jonathan Rash join I >W lobby, where the president's and the rally on the Main West Quad. provosts offices are located. They sat in chairs and on the floor, waiting and wondering if Keohane and Strohbehn would take the time to hear issue. To work these things through, what they had to say. After about five or [students need to] understand better the 10 minutes, the students'efforts were re­ tenure process and we understand better warded, and the two administrators what you're trying to do," he said. ?.i came out oftheir offices to talk with the Keohane made it clear that as presi­ students. dent, she has no role in the tenure Tm pleased that you all really are process, and reminded the students that % concerned with issues that have to do professors play a greater part than ad­ with tenure," Strohbehn said at the be­ ministrators in that process. Although pie who we think should be involved. We He also said that as the process ginning ofthe discussion. The questions an appealed decision may eventually can come up with an agreement between stands now, all letters received— you have about the process, et cetera, reach the Board of Trustees, that does us," he told Hostetter. whether from students, faculty or oth­ should be answered in certain forums. not usually happen, she said. Keohane and Strohbehn addressed ers—are considered in a professor's This may not be the best forum for doing Keohane did say that she would sup­ other points of UCEE's proposal, which dossier. There is nothing that is ever ex­ that." port giving the students a greater voice asks that the administration conduct a cluded," he said. Hostetter, sitting a few feet away from in the process. There are a lot of reasons thorough investigation of the Jacobs' When engineering junior Jill Strohbehn and Keohane, preisented the why we might think about having a re­ case, that a student-run committee dis­ Schreifer asked Strohbehn how much purpose behind UCEE and explained its view ofthe way in which student input is cuss each case with the administration, teaching is considered in the tenure mission, "We respect that tenure is confi­ provided to the tenure committee and and that the names ofthe professors who process, he responded that he follows the dential, but we're committed to play make sure that those are carefully are up for tenure be made public. guidelines set forth in the Faculty Hand­ some kind of role in the process," he said. thought through, and I accept the oppor­ In response to the latter request, Stro­ book, which stress that research is cru­ He suggested that UCEE be an official li­ tunity to hear some of the suggestions hbehn said that candidates are able to cial and that teaching cannot be the only aison between the students and those in­ that you might have." publicize their own applications but factor considered in an application for volved in the tenure process. Strohbehn also said that he would added that it is important for the admin­ tenure. In response, Strohbehn stressed the support such an effort. Tou come and istration to respect the applicants' priva­ "We're trying to make a decision importance of knowing both sides of the see me, and you and I work out the peo- cy and not release their names. whether an individual over the next 30-

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Far left: Shortly before the rally began, students walked out of their 2:20 p.m. classes in Hudson Hall. Top: President Nan Keohane and Provost John Strohbehn meet with about 70 protesters inside the Allen Building. Left: Engineering junior Lee Anne Duval and engineering senior Bob Hostetter address the crowd of con­ cerned students and faculty. Bottom: Students brave the rain and cold to voice their disgust at the tenure process. plus years of a career, what their quali­ Trinity senior Paul Yanosy said that ties and contributions will be," he said. he thought change to the process is pos­ The research is the thing that should be sible. "It will depend on whether the weighted most heavily, but the teaching president and provost and faculty are is an important part of the considera­ willing to say that This is the way it's al­ tion." ways been done, but there's something Keohane said that she would like to different that could be better."' talk about the importance of teaching Hostetter, who led the discussion with and research in the final decision, and Strohbehn and Keohane, was optimistic that she has office hours in which she about the day's events, from the rally to can discuss such issues with students. the subsequent discussion. "I was very "Thank you for caring,'' Keohane said as excited about the turnout from faculty the discussion drew to a close. and students. It was great looking over Afterwards, students were upbeat that crowd and seeing all the people about the rally and discussion. "This is holding umbrellas," he said. the only meeting I've been to in which As to his feelings about what was ac­ students have been in control," said Trin­ complished, Hostetter said that Keohane ity junior Takcus Nesbit, DSG president­ and Strohbehn "were fairly conciliatory. I elect and current vice president for stu­ was rather impressed. I think they made dent affairs. "I don't thhik we could have a verbal commitment to working togeth­ asked for more. I don't think people are er and to cooperation, and there are some afforded the opportunity very often, and concrete steps that have been taken." He it's a special thing to be involved in some­ said that Strohbehn has already set up thing that is really an issue and that re­ an appointment to discuss the issue fur­ ally needs to be dealt with." ther with members of UCEE. SAMS BREWSKI BARGAINS

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KEGS DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Open Daiiy Samuel Adams Tonight at Midnight FREE TO ALL 6 am to midnight Cherry Wheat Brew 286-4110 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 Lawsuit says middle school failed to protect gay student By DON TERRY Despite his complaints, his tormen­ morning, faggot." "that the school district doesn't feel a N.Y. Times News Service tors were never disciplined. His jour­ The case was dismissed in October responsibility to protect all kids as CHICAGO—The name-calling ney through high school became a daily for insufficient facts. But the Naboznys much as possible, and that's exactly started when Jamie Nabozny was in battle for survival. After two suicide have not given up. On Thursday both what the district feels it did in this the seventh grade and just beginning attempts, he dropped out in 1993 and sides appeared in the 7th U.S. Circuit case." to understand that he was gay and how moved to Minneapolis on his own. Court of Appeals for oral arguments, Yanacheck said that when Nabozny hard being yourself can be. "He was only 17 when he left home," as Nabozny's lawyers seek to have the reported to school administrators that Classmates in the halls of the Ash­ said his mother, Carol. "Letting him go lower court's decision reversed and the he was afraid to use the regular boys' land, Wis., middle school near the was the hardest thing I've ever had to case sent back for trial. restrooms because he encountered fre­ banks of Lake Superior called him do as a parent. But we had to do some­ Nabozny, in a preppy tie and a buzz quent abuse there, he was allowed to "sissy" and "queer" and "faggot." But thing because we knew we were going haircut, looking like the college stu­ use a restroom in the home economics even though their words hurt, he said, to lose this kid, either by him running dent he wants to be, said later, "I final­ classroom. he always knew "there was nothing away or by suicide." ly got my day in court, and hopefully When Nabozny complained that he wrong with being gay." Last year, Mrs. Nabozny, her hus­ it's not my last." was being harassed in the hallways, He ignored their taunts as best he band, Robert, and their son started Arguing for Nabozny were lawyers Yanacheck said his class schedule was could. Almost everyone got teased fighting back "for gay youth every­ from Lambda Legal Defense and Edu­ changed so he could avoid the bullies. about something, his mom told him. So where," said Jamie Nabozny, who is cation Fund, a national gay legal When he said he was cursed and in­ he stayed to himself and brought home now 20 and worked until recently as an group. sulted on the school bus, he was moved good grades, making his parents proud assistant store manager. One lawyer, David Buckel, said the to a seat right behind the driver, not because he was sure to do what they He filed a lawsuit in federal court suit contends that Nabozny's equal far from where the youngest children had not: graduate from high school. against the Ashland school district and protection rights were violated. Buckel rode. But in the next few years the ugly several administrators, charging that said that no one was ever disciplined Nabozny and his parents remember words turned into kicks and punches. they had failed to protect him from for harassing Nabozny "during four those days differently. His mother said Once, he said, a group of boys sur­ years of anti-gay abuse and harass­ years of hell," but a boy who slapped a she repeatedly called both the middle rounded him and performed a mock ment that often began the minute he girl was immediately suspended. and high schools, complaining about rape; another time he was shoved into stepped on the school bus and was "We're seeking to hold the school the harassment of her son, and almost a urinal and urinated on. greeted by fellow students with "Good district accountable for making mat­ nothing was done. ters worse by not doing anything," And Nabozny said that accommoda­ Buckel said. "After some point, they tions like the use of a separate re­ were sending a strong message that it stroom made him feel like a prisoner in was OK to beat up a gay student." a protective custody unit, charged with The Ashland School District does being gay and unashamed. not dispute Nabozny's allegations of Nabozny recounted being beaten by abuse but says that constitutionally it a group of boys in ninth grade, but he is not accountable for the actions of one said that he did not report the beating student toward another and that the out of fear. lower courts have already agreed by "There's not much a school district dismissing the case. can do if the incidents are not report­ "That's not to say," said Timothy ed," said Yanacheck, the school district Yanacheck, a lawyer for the district, lawyer.

MIES The Recent Transformation OOKS of the Czech and 1lova k Republics GYL S I E S 7M Words a d Photography

!f~s S IP pOKS Friday, Marc h 29th, 6:00pm 8c i=» O E T S

Writer Jan Novak and photographer Antonin Kratochvil will take their audience on a contemporary tour of their native Czech and Slovak republics, revealing the confusion, exhilara­ tion, and pains of the post-Communist world.

FRIDAY, MARCH 29 AT 6:00 PM LYNDHURST HOUSE 1317 W. PETTIGREW STREET, DURHAM

Call the Center for Documentary Studies for directions or more information. 660-3663 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Heptathlon Baseball climbs into beehive versus Tech record set No. 17 Blue Devils ready for Jackets

By JONATHAN GANZ team earned run average by Voyticky Less than four months remain until of 2.82. Their top three From staff reports the Olympics will begin in Atlanta. For starting pitchers—Scott Duke sophomore Kim Voyticky the Duke baseball team, however, an Schoeneweis, Richard broke her own heptathlon school Olympian task stands in its way this Dishman and Craig Star- record Thursday in the Florida weekend when the Blue Devils take on man—are a combined 13-2 Coca-Cola Relays at the Universi­ Georgia Tech. so far this year. ty of Florida. Her score of 4,290 Duke journeys south this weekend Duke's closer out of the broke the total of 4,167 points to Atlanta to face the Yellow Jackets. bullpen, converted starter that she scored last year in the The No. 17 Blue Devils have embarked David Darwin, has also Atlantic Coast Conference Cham­ on their best start in school history been quite impressive this pionships. with a 25-3 record, but over the next year. He is 5-0 with five Voyticky finished eighth over­ four weekends they will journey to play saves and a 1.44 earned all in the competition, including the top three front runners in the At­ run average. Blue Devil op­ the fourth-best finish among col­ lantic Coast Conference race—Georgia ponents are batting just legiate competitors. The non-col­ Tech, Florida State and N.C. State—all .219 for the year against legiate field included the Canadi­ three of whom are ranked in the top 20 Duke's pitchers. an heptathlon National in the nation. Georgia Tech (17-8, 3-0 Champion. "[This series] is as important as all in the ACC), meanwhile, is Voyticky won the 800 meters en the rest ofthe ACC games," Duke head hitting .340 on the year. route to her school record. She also coach Steve Traylor said. "As you look Yellow Jacket hitters have STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE set personal bests in the high at our schedule, you'd have to say that launched 40 home runs al­ Scott Schoeneweis leads Duke with a 1.09 ERA. jump, the javelin and the 200 and this will be one of the toughest confer­ ready, twice as many as 800 meters. ence series that we will have. Georgia Duke has hit. Third baseman Michael "I think it will come down to our Voyticky was joined by Duke Tech was the preseason pick to win the Sorrow is hitting .450 with six home pitching against their strong hitting. freshman Jeanie Minton in plac­ conference by the coaches—ahead of runs and 27 runs batted in. We can't hit with them, I don't think ing in the competition. Minton fin­ Clemson and Florida State. So they're "Tech is starting to come into its there is any question about that. So, if ished tenth overall and fifth not only the best team in the confer­ own now," Traylor said. "They're one of it's a slugfest, I think we're hurting. amongst collegians. She finished ence, but it's also on the road. That's as the great offensive teams in America. I But if we can get great pitching and with 4,119 points, and her 5-foot-5 tough as it gets." think their pitching is coming around. hold them to a few runs, I think well high jump set a new freshman The series should be an excellent They've got good solid pitching and be able to score some runs. A high-scor­ record. She set personal bests in matchup between top-notch pitchers tremendous tradition, but their hitting ing game would not be to our advan­ the high jump, long jump and the and excellent hitters. The Blue Devils is their strength. It's going to be tough tage, though." shotput. enter the weekend with a phenomenal to hold them in check. See TECH on page 22 • Sportsfile Men's lacrosse tests 4-game win streak From wire reports U.S. women win: Lisa Leslie By DAN COHEN have been on a roll lately, winning four worrying about the rest ofthe team too scored 21 of her 31 points in the first For the men's lacrosse team, the op­ straight games by an average margin much," Kirmser said. "It was hard to half and Dawn Staley sparked a sec­ ponent won't really matter when the of more than nine goals per game. In­ concentrate on stopping the ball when ond-half run that broke the game Blue Devils face off against Harvard on cluded in that streak are double-digit I was thinking about the rest of the open as the United States national Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Duke wins over No. 14 Georgetown and No. team. But now, I'm just focusing on at­ women's basketball team beat Lacrosse Stadium, 18 Navy, as well as a one-point win tacking the ball and worrying about Ukraine's national team 93-69 "This game is more about us and over No. 6 UNC. my own play. Thursday night. less about what Harvard is gonna do," The Blue Devils feel that as long as "Second, I'm trying to be more Ruthie Bolton added 18 points head coach Mike Pressler said. they keep concentrating on their own athletic in goal. I'm moving my feet for the United States, which played The eighth-ranked Blue Devils (5-2, play, the score will continue to turn out more and taking more risks on the for the first time since winning all 1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) in their favor. clears." eight of its games in China earlier "The key is just playing As a result of Kirmser and the Blue this month. It was the fifth victory our best lacrosse," senior Devils' stellar defense, Duke has over Ukraine for Team USA, now goalie Joe Kirmser said. moved to seventh-best in the nation 37-0 in its pre-Olympic exhibition "If we play our game— with a 8.71 goals-against average. Ju­ games. controlling the tempo, nior defenseman David Stilley has led Leslie's 31 points were the most playing pressure 'D', rid­ the defense, and.his defensive effort any U.S. player has scored so far. ing Harvard—those are against North Carolina earned him She had 30 against Louisiana Tech the keys. We're just player-of-the-game honors. on Jan. 30. The former Southern gonna try as hard as we On Saturday, Kirmser and the Duke Cal star hit 13 of 23 shots, grabbed can as a team for four defense will be faced with containing a 11 rebounds and blocked two shots. quarters. If we can con­ Harvard attack that has notched 24 centrate on those things, goals in just two games. Braves rip Orioles: Fred McGriff then the scoreboard The 16th-ranked Crimson (2-0) are homered twice and drove in five should take care of it­ led by Mike Eckert and Mike Ferrucci, runs for Atlanta in a 12-5 win over self." who each have six goals on the season. Baltimore. Kirmser has been the "The key matchup is between our McGriff hit both homers off Ori­ driving force behind defense and their attack," junior mid- oles starter Jimmy Haynes, who Duke's inspired play, as die Jim Gonnella said. "They have one yielded 12 runs and 11 hits in six in­ he has only allowed 6.3 of the best attacks in the country, and nings. Atlanta starter Tom Glavine goals per game over the we have one ofthe best defenses in the allowed three earned runs and five past three contests. He country. We just need to contain their hits in five innings to finish the ex­ notched a career-high attack." hibition season 4-0. 21 saves in his last On the other end ofthe field, Duke's Ryan Klesko ht a two-run -homer game against George­ attack has quietly emerged as one of for the Braves, who conclude their town. Kirmser attribut­ the top offenses in the country. The exhibition schedule with games in es his improved play to Blue Devils' 14.71 goals-per-game av­ Atlanta on Friday and Saturday. a pair of mid-season ad­ erage places them as the sixth-best The Braves took control with a justments that he made. scoring offense in the nation. six-run second. Jeff Blauser had a STAFF PHOTO AHE CHRONICLE "First, at the begin­ Much of Duke's offensive prowess is two-run single .and McGriff hit a Joe Kirmser spearheads Duke's 4-game win streak. ning ofthe season, I was See LACROSSE on page 23 • three-run homer. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 Wildcats play more than just basketball Blue Devils By ERIC FRIEDMAN ington riding a four-match winning 8 record. Lapidus has toyed with a With the Kentucky Wildcats in the streak and a No. 9 national ranking. The number of different combinations, and focused on Final Four this Saturday, Duke's squad has been steadily improving with hopes junior Adam Gusky and fresh­ men's tennis team could find itself every match, and is gaining increased man Jordan Wile will have a successful playing in front ofa tiny crowd when it confidence as it makes its run towards day against the Wildcats. themselves faces 30th-ranked Kentucky, in Lex­ the ACC and NCAA Tournaments. "Right now we're working hard with ington that same day. "We're starting to play a lot better," Adam Gusky and Jordan Wile on the • TECH from page 21 The Blue Devils (8-4, 2-1 in the At­ head coach Jay Lapidus said. "I think doubles and trying to get them a little The Yellow Jackets began the lantic Coast Conference) arrive in Lex- the number of matches we've had has bit more solid," Lapidus said. "We're season ranked in the top 10 in the helped, and we're starting to get out­ also going to experiment a little bit nation, but they lost their first five doors more and get more practice. I real­ more, probably with some of the other games of the year and fell out of ly think we're starting to come together." lineups... We're just trying to put to­ the polls. Tech has rallied, howev­ Leading the way for the Blue Devils gether the best combination of guys we er, winning 17 of 20 games to climb can to win that doubles point." back into the rankings. In addi­ has been senior No. 1 singles player tion, the Yellow Jackets are unde­ Rob Chess, who is currently ranked The match will also serve to prepare feated in the ACC, having swept fourth in the country. Chess enters the the Blue Devils for their postseason Virginia earlier in March. match with a record of 10-3 in dual play. By playing non-conference foes matches and 16-7 overall. during the season, Duke will be ex­ But the Blue Devils are more Chess will probably be the Duke posed to opponents beyond the narrow concerned about themselves this player who receives the biggest chal­ scope ofthe ACC, a situation they will weekend. Traylor says that Duke lenge on Sunday. He will be opposed by have to deal with during the NCAA needs to focus on playing a solid Kentucky sophomore Cedric Kauff- Tournament. game of baseball in order to do well. mann, who enters the match ranked "One of the reasons we schedule The series will be the first ex­ ninth in the nation. Kauffmann brings these matches is to play against tended road trip of the season for a 23-9 overall record into his match tough, non-conference teams," the Blue Devils. With a number of against Chess. Lapidus said. "The SEC is very freshmen playing for Duke, Traylor "Rob's beaten Kauffmann a couple of strong, so we tried to schedule [Ken­ is worried about how they will react times," Lapidus said. "[Kauffmann] is a tucky] to bulk up our schedule a little to playing away from the friendly baseliner, and Rob comes at him and has bit. The ACC, after the first few confines of Jack Coombs Field. been pretty successful against him in a teams, is not quite as: strong. That's "Well be playing on the road in couple of matches they've played so far. why we do it, and hopefully, it will pay a really hostile environment," But this kid has had a real good year, so off for us down the road." Traylor said. "That's one thing it will be a good challenge for Rob." that we really haven't experienced The fourth-ranked women's team yet, and we're a really young team. The other major area of concern for will also be on the court this weekend. I don't question our ability to play, the Blue Devils will be the No. 3 dou­ The Blue Devils host Georgia Tech on but I'm interested to see how we bles slot. Duke has struggled tremen­ Saturday and Florida State on Sunday. react to a lot of belligerent fans re­ dously with a variety of different com­ Both matches are at 1 p.m. at the Duke ally yelling at our fans. That's the binations. While the first and second Tennis Stadium. Duke will be looking kind of environment you go into STAFF PHOTO/THE CHROMCLE doubles slots have a combined 18-6 to further extend its 70-match ACC when you play at Georgia Tech." Rob Chess, the Blue Devils' No. 1 sin- record, the teams playing at third dou- winning streak after knocking off No. 9 gles player, may have a tough match. bles have only been able to muster a 3- Wake Forest on Tuesday.

ENHANCED LANGUAGE STUDIES Get extra course credits for enhanced proficiency Enjoy a small-group learning experience

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French OOlx Portuguese OOlx Enhanced Elementary French Enhanced Elementary 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Portuguese TuTh 10:55-11:45 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 TuTh 10:55-11:45 TuTh 12:40-01:30

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plus origfinals Italian OOlx Spanish OOlx Enhanced Elementary Italian Enhanced Elementary 01 MWF 11:50-12:40 Spanish TuTh 10:55-11:45 01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Saturday, March 30 02 MWF 11:50-12:40 TuTh 10:55-11:45 TuTh 12:40-01:30 02 MWF 10:30-11:20 10pm TuTh 12:40-01:30

What is "enhanced" elementary language study? The standard language curriculum of three hours per week is enhanced by Tuesday-Thursday discussion sections which wili provide students who wish to make more rapid gains in their language proficiency with opportunities for increasing communicative skills and cultural competence in small group sessions. For questions on specific languages, contact appropriate department. Note: For a complete listing of all Duke language offerings, refer to ACES schedule booklet or the Undergraduate Bulletin FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Women's golf hosts Duke Invitational Blue Devils By LESLIE DEAK course this weekend after sitting out a scores to help the Blue Devils to victo­ It will be a battle at the Washington tournament-and-a-half with a back in­ ry last week. She expects the team to face young Duke Golf Club this weekend as the jury. make a big impact on the course this fourth-ranked women's golf team takes "It's still questionable," Sparks said weekend. on other top-ranked schools in the about her return. "But hopefully, the "We have a good chance, but we Harvard Duke Spring Invitational. weather will warm up. I think that's have to play consistently," Chuasiri­ • LACROSSE from page 21 New rankings were announced the key. If the weather warms up, my porn said. "The biggest challenge is Thursday afternoon, plac­ back will loosen and HI be knowing that we are playing our due to the emergence of sophomore ing the previously sixth- able to play." home course, and expectations will attacker John Fay, who leads the ranked Blue Devils above Senior All-American be high. ACC with 24 goals after scoring Texas and Arizona. Duke Kathi Poppmeier led the "But we have to focus and play our only 12 times last year. His 27 maintains its position at team last season with a game. We're going to have to play our points lead Duke, while Gonnella the top ofthe Mid-Atlantic 74.9 average, and she best since we know our course the is second with 24 points. East region. has continued her stellar best." Harvard is strong in goal, The tournament, play throughout this Chuasiriporn was a two-time Rolex though, as junior Rob Lyng has al­ which begins this Sunday, year. Poppmeier finished .All-American in high school, and she lowed only 16 goals in the Crim­ is comprised of teams with second-place honors has continued her strong play through son's two games. largely from the South­ in last weekend's tour­ her college career. She has been one of "Harvard is a very explosive of­ east. At No. 4 nationally, nament after firing a the team's top three players this sea­ fensive team with a very solid goalie Duke is the highest spectacular two-under- son, and is currently ranked as the No. on defense," Pressler said. "The challenge is for our defense against ranked team in the tour­ Kathi Poppmeier par 69 in the second 31 player in the nation. nament, followed by No. 7 round. their attackmen. But I gotta believe Freshman Philippa Hansson is slat­ that, if we play the type of defense Wake Forest. North Carolina and That round helped the ed to play this weekend along with Auburn round out the significant op­ Blue Devils come from behind to se­ that we're capable of, well keep Poppmeier, Sparks, Allison and Harvard's scoring down. ponents, ranking No. 10 and No. 16, cure the victory. Poppmeier's efforts Chuasiriporn. With three of its five respectively. have been rewarded with a No. 12 na­ golfers ranked in the top 50, Duke re­ "And we're ready to explode on Blue Devil team members say that tional ranking, just one place behind ally hopes to make a strong showing at offense. Harvard is young on de­ their biggest challenger will be Wake Wake Forest's Laura Philo, who this weekend's tournament, especially fense, and we hope to take advan­ Forest. The team has eked out narrow edged Poppmeier by one stroke to win on its home course. tage ofit." victories in its last two tournaments first place last weekend. Sparks said that while she is confi­ The Blue Devils feel that, as against the Demon Deacons, winning Sophomore Alicia Allison trails dent the Blue Devils will do well, the long as they keep their focus, they by only one stroke last weekend at the Poppmeier in the rankings, but not squad is trying to keep its scores as should be able to rack up their Lady Gamecock Invitational in South by much. Allison's top-10 finishes in low as possible to prepare for competi­ fourth straight win against a Carolina. the last two tournaments have tion with top-ranked West Coast ranked opponent and their fifth- straight overall. "In our minds, we know that Wake helped push the Blue Devils to their teams. Forest is the team to beat, but we know two victories. Allison is currently "We're seeing how low we can go "I think if we concentrate and that shooting in the low 300s will not ranked as the No. 27 player in the as a team, to see how we can compete play the way we've been coached," help us beat the teams on the West nation. with the West Coast teams, if they Gonnella said, "things should take Coast at nationals," said senior Freshman Jenny Chuasiriporn has were here," Sparks said. "We're fo­ care of themselves, and we should Stephanie Sparks. been making a significant impact on cusing more on scores than on a end up with a win." Sparks is expected to return to the the team all season, turning in low win." 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