...... Like movies in your kitchen A place where you can eat dinner and ; watch a movie at the same time! What THE CHRONICLE a great country' Sep Weekend; p. 4- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 93, NO. 132 Duke Transit, DATA ponder possibility of merging routes • Discussions between University has set the stage for a change. "There's not a lot to say," said Joe and Durham officials have barely Pietrantoni, associate vice president begun, but both sides are optimistic for auxiliary services. "We are waiting for a final document to come in [from about striking a deal. DATAJ." Regardless of what happens, he noted, the services provided to stu­ By MEREDITH YOUNG dents will not be affected. Chronicle staff writer DATA recently sent a rough propos­ The wheels on the bus go round and al regarding a merger to University of­ round, and thus far, so have the dis­ ficials, Pietrantoni continued. In the cussions between city and University plan, he said, "they tried to put togeth­ officials about a potential merger be­ er a global statement. But the core doc­ tween the Durham Area Transit Au­ ument has not been refined." thority and Duke Transit. The proposal discusses, in general Many of the parties involved in the terms, the benefits and goals of merging talks are hesitant to make concrete the two transportation systems. DATA's predictions about the outcome, but particular interest, The News & Ob- DATA'S merger with Duke Transit could result in more federal dollars for Durham. DATA's recent suggestion for a merger See DATA on page 10 •

INTRODUCING. .. EDWIN MCCAIN

A.LIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE Vandalism has long been a problem for gardens officials. Months of vandalism beset gardens, angering officials • Drunk students are throughout a particular area. ballads, however, began long before Mc­ During the weekend of April 3, fyou don't know Edwin McCain and Cain became popular on the radio. considered the chief suspects for example, vandals not only I his band by sight or by name, you are When McCain was a teenager growing in several late-night incidents hurtled cans and bottles sure to recognize them ifyou hear up in Greenville, S.C, he would sneak around a given area but also their songs on the East Campus quadran­ out of the house at night to travel to of property destruction. threw eggs and tried to pry gle this afternoon. A popular performer Black Mountain, N.C, to hear open a collection box. throughout the nation and particularly in singer/songwriter David Wilcox, who he By CHRISTINE PARKINS Bill Culberson, director of the Carolinas, McCain's songs—such as said influenced his music later in life the current hit singles, Til Be," and "Soli­ Chronicle staffwriter the gardens and Hugo L. and prompted his decision to pursue The Sarah P. Duke Memor­ Blomquist professor emeritus tude"—have enjoyed sustained popularity music as a career. on radio stations in the area. ial Gardens have long served of botany, said he does not McCain described Wilcox as a "fantastic as a tranquil escape for mem­ know who is committing the Hobex will open for McCain starting at songwriter," and he noted that Wilcox was bers of the University and acts but added that he believes 4 p.m. today in a tree concert sponsored able "to correctly convey the emotional Durham communities. The many instances involve inebri­ by the East Campus Council. sense of the song," something that McCain comeliness of the gardens, ated University students. The Duke is just one of the band's many has tried to imitate. however, has been threatened alcohol-related litter is a stops—McCain tours heavily, playing at After starting out by himself playing in recent months by a sharp tremendous burden, Culber­ venues ranging from college campuses small shows in Charleston restaurants increase in acts of vandalism. son added, because the gar­ to blues houses all across the country. Most of the vandalism dens' few staff members have The inspiration for the band's soulful See McCAIN on page 18 takes the form of beer cans to spend valuable time picking and wine bottles scattered See GARDENS on page 11 >

• HOOF V HORN'S 'JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR' OPENS: WEEKEND, PAGE 4 • MEN'S LAX GEARS UP FOR CAVS REMATCH: SPORTS, PAGE 19 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998

Newsfile Former Cambodian leader Pol Pot dies at 73 Associated Press Q The former dictator, who led dered the weary Cambodians to leave circle of revolutionaries adopted a com­ Russia Compromises: The In­ their homes, emptying the cities and munism based on Maoism and Stalin­ ternal Revenue Service and Russian brutal Communist regime in 1970s, towns to begin life at "Year Zero' as ism, then carried it to extremes: They officials have hammered out an agree­ dies of heart failure and complica­ worker-peasants in the fields of Cam­ and their Khmer Rouge movement tore ment in the case of $165 million in di­ bodia. Over the next three years, until apart Cambodia in an attempt to amonds and gold allegedly stolen from tions from malaria. early 1979, the Khmer Rouge govern­ transform it into a pure egalitarian so­ the nation, a court trustee said. By SETH M YD ANS ment of Democratic Kampuchea con­ ciety, free of capitalism and unwanted N.Y. Times News Service ducted a rule of terror that led to the foreign influences. Alabama prays: The state Sen­ Pol Pot, who created in Cambodia deaths of more than 1.7 million people To that end, families were pulled ate sent Gov. Fob James a bill that one of the 20th century's most brutal or a third of Cambodia's seven million apart to insure loyalty to the "Angkar," calls for a mandatory period of "quiet and radical regimes, died Wednesday people, by the most widely accepted es­ or Organization. Religion was abol­ reflection" in schools. The measure, timates, through execution, torture, ished and schools closed. Everyone was already approved by the House, is in of heart failure, according to his Cam­ starvation and disease. ordered to work, even children. Money reaction to a federal judge's ruling bodian jailors. He was 73 years old. last year that struck down Alabama's Already enfeebled from malaria, His smiling face and quiet manner was outlawed, and all markets closed. school prayer law, which allowed for Pol Pot had become seriously ill in re­ belied his brutality. He and his inner See DEATH on page 9 > voluntary prayer initiated by stu­ cent months while under house arrest dents during school-related events. by some of his former allies. In the Dictator's death leaves many unanswered questions, last two weeks, the Cambodian gov­ Fonda apologizes: Jane Fonda ernment army fought a major offen­ fails to bring closure for millions of Cambodians apologized for telling a United Na­ sive to capture Pol Pot and the few re­ By SETH MYDANS during four years of terror in the tions group that parts of Georgia re­ maining Khmer Rouge soldiers and N.Y. Times News Service 1970s, died late Wednesday night at 73 semble a Third World country, with supporters. Encircled, Pol Pot and his SIEM REAP, Cambodia — This na­ in a small thatched hut in the moun­ children "starving to death" and peo­ captors retreated further into the tion was bereaved Thursday, but it tains of northern Cambodia. Foreign ple living in "tar-paper shacks." rugged jungles of northern Cambodia. wasnot a nation in mourning. It was journalists viewed his body Thursday. His wife said he died in his sleep at Fonda's remarks hit a raw nerve with a nation liberated in some small mea­ His death came as government sol­ the last spartan holdout. Gov. Zell Miller, a native of the north sure from the shadow ofits past trau­ diers and renegade guerrillas from his Georgia mountains. Pol Pot died nearly 23 years to the mas, but it was left empty-handed, communist Khmer Rouge movement day that his triumphant Khmer Rouge without answers to some of its most were closing in on him and as the in­ army marched into Phnom Penh to painful questions. ternational community was preparing begin the most radical communist rev­ "I wish Pol Pot were still alive," said the ground for his capture and trial for olution in history. On April 17, 1975, Oum Bun Thoeun, a legal assistant, re­ crimes against humanity. Weather they captured the country after a dev­ acting to news of the death of the cre­ Now he is another of history's mass Friday astating five year war, punctuated by a ator of Cambodia's killing fields. "I still killers who escaped retribution. High: 67 • Showers U.S. bombing campaign against Pol want to know what happened, why Pol "Usually you are sad when you have Low: 53 • Winds: Norm-like Pot's army that exceeded the tonnage Pot killed so many people, why he lost a loved one," said Youk Chhang, Saturday of American bombs dropped on Japan killed my brothers. Yes, I would like to who heads a research center that has High: 73* Showers during World War II. Then with hear him say why he killed them." been collecting evidence in preparation Low: 50 • Winds: Wookie-esque breathtaking speed, Pol Pot and his Pol Pot, the man responsible for the for a trial of Pol Pot and other Khmer black-clad followers immediately or­ deaths of more than 1 million people See CAMBODIA on page 9 >

Am,NORTH CREEK

C\/ymasterpiece ?_J><^j£ combining living and leisure Cimarron and Duke...A Winning Team! Cimarron • Expansive-windows Homes offers a • Cozy woodburningfireplaces* variety of • Fire sprinkler system neighborhoods • Nine-foot & vaulted ceilings* that are ideally • Elegant crown molding suited for the • Close to New Hope Commons Shopping Center various lifestyles • Detached garages with opener available of the Duke • Flexible lease terms, corporate apartments available community. Value, • Fully equipped fitness center & aerobics room & spa • Oval garden tubs with glass enclosures convenience, or affordability; • Pre-wiredfor cable TV & intrusion alarms whatever your • Business Center needs, whether 'Select units you are a 100 Northcreek • Durham, NC 27707 student, resident, 919-490-6013 • [email protected] or employee. Cimarron St50,OOOs to S250.OOOs Directions: Located between Durham unci Chapel (919) 383-7322 Homes has the Hill. From Hwy. 15-501 South, take a left at Ml. Moriah Road, then take immediate left onto Watkins neighborhood m Road. North Creek is 1/2 mile ahead on left for you! S110,OO0s to Sl40.0O0s (919) 383-4489 Stratton Park See our web site at www.citysearch.com/rdu/nordicreek From tbe S70,000s SlOO.OOOs to S130,OO0s Durham's Home Builder (919) 598-3092 (919) 598-3092 WELCOME DUKE GRAD STUDENTS & DUKE PERSONNEL Since 1982 t=* FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE 'Duke Sports Inferno' producers collect award for Kung-Fu spoof By LIANA ROSE larly to its kung-fu piece—has been the To prepare for the complicated tech­ dens. "It's kind of been us heroicizing Ctironicle staff writer most gratifying. "The experience is the nical aspects of the shoot, the produc­ ourselves," Tishler said. Aiming to capture the eternal flame, most important thing," he said. tion crew, including its four produc­ Segal—DSI's technical producer— General Tso and his gang of cronies at­ Tischler spent about three weeks ers—Tishler, Trinity junior Brett said each scene was filmed from at tack the Kung-Pu masters. Despite this writing the "Kung-Fu Theater" piece. Goldberg, and Trinity seniors least two different angles, yielding onslaught of evil, the Kung-Pu masters "I definitely kind of had an epiphany Jonathan Segal and Kenan Holley-— about 45 minutes of film. The film was manage to defeat the General's gang one day in the gardens," he said, watched numerous kung-fu films. edited, and a musical score was added. and retain the flame, ensuring peace in adding that the piece's production ran The entire 10-minute piece is a The four producers were the guiding the kingdom of Dukata. throughout October. "A moment of zen send-up of classic kung fu movies that forces behind the piece, but they credit The story, of course, is fiction— you could say." takes place in the Sarah P. Duke Gar- See KUNG FU on page 10 • award-winning fiction, that is. The "Kung-Fu Theater" piece first aired Oct. 23 on Cable 13, serving as an ex­ Durham to hold tended introduction to the station's "Duke Sports Inferno" program. .And late last month, DSI's production first Take Back group was notified that the piece won a bronze Telly Award, which honors ex­ cellence in non-network films, com­ the Night march mercials and video productions. From staff and wire reports Telly Award entrants are not pitted The Durham community will hold against each other; rather, they are its first ever "Take Back the Night" to­ judged against a general standard of morrow at 6:00 p.m. sponsored by Rape excellence. Out of this year's near- Crisis ofDurham. 10,000 entries, the top 14 to 18 percent were selected as "finalists" and re­ ceived a bronze Telly, the competition's N.C. BRIEFS second highest honor. Award winning producers are both Take Back the Night is an event professionals and amateurs, and they designed to raise awareness of sexual receive recognition, a plaque and the violence, provide information about option to purchase a commemorative resources available to survivors and statue. Two years ago, the former their loved ones, and provide a safe Cable 13 show "Ivy Towers" also re­ and constructive environment in ceived a Telly Award. which survivors and supporters can Trinity junior Ben Tishler, one of share their experiences and find DSTs producers, stressed that students' healing. positive response to the show—particu­ The event will begin with a rally at the Durham Civic Center Plaza in front of the Carolina Theater in the Correction downtown area. The rally will feature Community activist Mandy Carter and A page three news brief in the Durham Police Department Chief April 16 edition of The Chronicle Teresa Chambers as speakers. incorrectly reported the date of a lecture by James Joseph, U.S. am­ Participants can then participate in bassador to South Africa. The lec­ a 1.2-mile candlelight march through ture will be held Thursday, April the streets of Durham, followed by a 23 at 8 p.m. in the Fleishman XANDY GILMAN/T speakout in the plaza, during which Commons of the Terry Sanford In­ survivors and supporters will be invit­ stitute of Public Policy. Shane's world, Shane's date ed to share their thoughts, experiences During last night's Singled Out competition at the Hideaway, men's I and feelings. A reception will follow The Chronicle regrets the error. ketball star Shane Battier acquaints himself with his future date. the speakout. See N.C. BRIEFS cm page 18 •

211 LONG CRESCENT DRIVE Lighl S bright 3BR, 2.5BA, FMRm, PF w/gas logs. Custom window treatments convey. moondance MBR suite: walk-in closet, 2 sink vanity. gallery Cathedral ceilings, 1 car garage, spacious level lot. FM#2557. GIVE YOUR MOM AND YOUR ' 2800 GREEN LANE DR. FAVORITE 48ed 3Ba Ranch on pretty comer Lot full ot azaleas & dogwoods. 2 Master bed perlect lor in-law with full GRADUATES A privac/. Wonderful deck, Screened porch, 2 car GIFT WITH garage. FM.2628 STYLE- UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY FROM MOONDANCE!

00 TnCCOS* unCn 20% 2200 WEST MAIN ST. • ERWIN SQUARE ON ANY SINGLE IN-STOCK ITEM DURHAM • 236-1937 moondance gallery OPEN: 7 am -11 pm Tuesday • Saturday South Square Mall, Durham 9 am • 4 pm Sunday • Closed Monday Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh I THE CHRONICLE • WEEKEND FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THIS WEEKENDFEATURE WEEK Dinner and DUKE a movie Zephyrus Ensemble

This early music ensemble is Together, they're an presenting a conceit ol vocal and brass music titled "The Dawning ot American institution, Sacred Music in Germany" tonight ai 8:00 p.m. in ihe Chapel. The performance includes works by and at Raleighwood S_hut_. Schein, Hassier and others. Admission is tree. you can do them both

New Works at the same time.

Tbe Duke Players present the secnnd By Ali Korein weekend of "Theater '98: New Works lor tbe Stage"-an evening ol Chronicle staff writer four one-acts written and directed by I love the good ol' U.S. of A., Add to the list of uniquely any hope of a gourmet dining myself on scorning the tackier students-tonight and Saturday at where efficiency and conve­ American time-savers experience. A run-of-the-mill aspects of America—strip 8:00 p.m. as well as Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Branson Theater on East nience reign. Thanks to the Raleighwood Cinema Grill, a selection of—you guessed it— malls, guided bus tours and all Campus. Tickets are S8 lor tbe miracle that is the Internet, we movie theater on the outskirts overpriced American fare, like things fluorescent—I must public and S6 lor students. For more can balance our checkbooks, of Raleigh where you can take burgers, chicken sandwiches, admit that the concept of information, call 684-4444. make flight reservations and in dinner and a film simulta­ nachos and barbecue wings, Raleighwood did appeal to my browse for books and CDs with­ neously. Opened five years dominates the menu. baser instincts—that little out leaving our homes. And if ago, Raleighwood offers four deep-down-inside part of me Jesus Christ Superstar The decor of Raleighwood— this makes us a little hungry, nightly showings of second- swivel chairs, long rows of ta­ that craves drive-thru Chick- we can simply venture out to run flicks as well as a selection bles and vanity mirrors in the Fil-A and revels in cat fights Hoof Y Horn presents their latest the 24-hour Kroger to buy of afternoon matinees that bathroom—is appealing in a on Jerry Springer. As it turns production, Andrew Lloyd-Webber's minute-rice, cheese in a can and cover the whole movie spec­ cheesy, dinner theater-esque out, Raleighwood didn't fulfill musical "Jesus Christ Superstar." microwave dinners. We can trum, from "Anastasia" to kind of way, and the obligatory my wildest dreams, but it did tonight and Saturday at 8:00 n.m. even stop on the way home at "Boogie Nights." awkward adolescent manning provide an evening of guilty as well as Sunday at 2:_U p.m. in the drive-thru alcohol store to Though the cost of a movie the theater's popcorn trough is pleasure. Reynolds Theatet in the Bryan buy beer to put in our baseball is a modest $3.50, the slightly- conspicuously absent. Instead, Although the recorded Center. Tickets are S8. For rrtnre caps outfitted with can holders elevated food prices end any a seemingly sourceless and phone message advises cus­ inlormation, call 8844444. and long straws that allow us to hope of getting away with a sickly pink light pervades a tomers to arrive half an hour drink without even using our cheap evening. Similarly, a barren lobby. early to evening shows, my The Big Show hands. quick glance at the menu ends Although I usually pride See FOOD 'N FILM on page 5 •

No, not SporisC-fltei. It's Duke University Improv. the Pitchforks, stand-up comedian Jessica Knowlton WEEKENDARTS and "a few surprises." all in Page Soloists, direction, ensembles Auditorium at _:D_ p.m. tonight. Tickets are 55 on the Bryan Center walkway or at the door. make 'J.C. Superstar' success

Wind Symphony By NORBERT SCHURER Chronicle staff writer Hays provoke The stage of Hoof'n' Horn's latest production, Under the direction ol Michael Votta. "Jesus Christ Superstar," which premiered last Jr.. the Duke Wind Symphony will be night in Reynolds Theater, consists of church mirth, thought performing its annual Garden Concert pews and a huge cross in the foreground and in the Sarah P Duke Gardens on scaffolding in the background. In the middle, a By MARY CARMICHAEL Sunday ai 3:00 p.m, wide staircase leads up to an altarpiece tapestry. ChronTcle staff writer By the end ofthe musical, the beautiful tapestry There's a temptation to refer to Duke is hanging from a rope and swinging. Players' second night of "New Works for _A_IMD This image was symbolic of the produc­ the Stage" as a variety show simply be­ tion's mixed quality: colorful, but not always cause of the diversity of the four one-act on the mark. Excellent voices, great direction plays comprising it. AWAY and spectacular ensembles, however, turned The problem is that none of these this two-hour production of "Jesus Christ Su­ works—all written, performed and di­ Rock the Earth Day perstar" into an overall success. rected by University students—is shal­ Most of all, the dancers as well as the en­ low enough to be categorized as simply semble—under the inspired direction of Trin­ entertainment. They have a higher As pan of the celebrations for The ity senior Mickey Conlon—held the perfor­ aim: to make the audience think as Independent's 15th birthday, a mance together from the first moment by well as laugh. number of spectacular local and "Bachelor's Button," by Trinity junior national bands will he performing on providing a backdrop flawlessly adapted to two stages at Walnut Creek the various scenes. For instance, the show Steve Johnson, opens the show with an Amphitheater in Raleigh on opened with a dance perfectly choreographed upbeat, rolling background tune and a Saturday. The bands playing are by Trinity sophomore Stacy Moscotti to fit the tone to match. Christa, portrayed with Sister Ha.el, Cravin' Melon. music of the overture and prefigure the emo­ impish glee by Trinity freshman Allison Southsin Culture on the Skids, Jump tions of the unfolding drama. Every time the Gluvna, sits filing her nails behind the Little Children and the Gibh Droll ensemble stepped onto the stage, the relevant desk of a flower shop when a "cute boy"— Band. Tbe gates open at 2:00 p.m.; context was established by their harmonious Trinity junior Aaron Kuebler in the role of the con cot t-which is a benefit for singing and appropriate acting. Orbie—straggles in, desperate for the the Environmental Federation of The most convincing individual performance number ofa mechanic who can fix his car. KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE North Carolina-will go on for eight of the evening was Trinity freshman Charles Christa's eyes light up, and from that hours. Tickets are SIO in advance Aitken as Jesus. Dressed completely in white ex- The crowd looks on as Mary .Magdalene, See NEW WORKS on page 6 • and $15 at the gates. See JCS on page 6 • comforts Jesus In front of the cross. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

Food 'n Film, fromP . 4. Tastefully done boyfriend and I bought tickets early and slipped One last warning—I wouldn't recommend going into the theater several minutes before showtime. to Raleighwood on a first date. Between chewing Wouldn't it, like, be really cool if We chose a small, round table, and as I sunk down your food and keeping track of what's on the screen, Raleighwood tailored its menu to the into the pink leather of my chair, I prepared myself there's not much time for conversation. One of the for sensory overload. nice things about going to both dinner and a movie movies it showed? If us Weekend folks The movie we had chosen, perhaps unwisely, was is that you have time to let both your introverted had our own theater/restaurant here's "Boogie Nights." Call me crazy, but there's something and extroverted sides breath, to talk and then to what we'd serve with certain movies: that's just a little unsettling about contently relax. But at Raleighwood, you might as well just swathing your fries in ketchup and bring a blow-up doll. Lady and the Tramp: sinking your teeth into a hunk of Raleighwood is the only theater of Spaghetti. chicken while watching Marky its kind in North Carolina, and one Raleighwood of 22 in the country, all of which Indiana Jones and the Mark do the nasty and Julianne Temple of Doom: Eyeball Moore snort coke like a fiend. are operated by a company in At­ Cinema Grill soup, five snakes and, for The waitress element was a bit lanta. Named the best theater in desert, monkey brains! disconcerting too, kind of like Falls Village Shopping Center- Raleigh and Cary by the News & Observer of Raleigh, owner Jim Leprechaun: Corn beef when you go to a movie and the 6609 Falls of Neuse Rd. guy behind you keeps whispering, Keane said business is solid. His and cabbage. Green beer, "What did he say?" or "Wait... two theaters, he noted, get espe­ Free Willy: Freshly slaugh­ what's going on?" Though she cially crowded on Friday and Sat­ tered Orca! — 847-0326 urday nights. kept her appearances down to a Forrest Gump: Shrimp. Shrimp salad, shrimp minimum, at times I felt like she In addition to daily showings, cakes, shrimp gumbo... was interrupting a private mo­ Raleighwood also hosts Monday Canadian Bacon: Canadian bacon. ment. A good movie is supposed to night football, children's birthday Beyond Rangoon: Crab rangoon. engage you, capture your atten­ parties and corporate events. Com­ tion, make you forget about your panies including IBM and Xerox Pulp Fiction: Bacon. It tastes gooood. worldly problems for two hours. i_y have rented out one of the theaters Like Water for Chocolate: Water. Chocolate. It's kind of hard for this to happen during the day for meetings, par­ Free sex! when you periodically hear a little voice behind taking in lunch and a mOvie on their midday break, Flipper: Tuna fish. your right shoulder asking if you'd like a refill on Keane said. I assume they probably didn't see "Boo­ The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Meatloaf. your water. gie Nights." Airplane: Any fish. {And, by the way, we're out As for the food, I couldn't tell you what it looked Although Raleighwood has its faults, there is a of coffee.) like, but it didn't taste too great. My chicken sand­ certain appeal to it. In fact, compared to writing a The Exorcist: Pea soup. wich was lackluster and a bit soggy, and my messy ten-page research paper, it provides a truly joyous ex­ The Godfather: Fresh self didn't appreciate having to open plastic packets perience. This weekend, Raleighwood is showing horsemeat tucked into a of ketchup in the dark. The powers that be also put "The Wedding Singer," "The Full Monty," "L.A. Con­ bed of pasta. ice in my orange juice, which was not appreciated. fidential" and, my personal favorite, "Boogie Nights." I guess I should have partaken in the selection of So if you're feeling a bit lazy, a little self-indulgent or Bambl: Barbecued venison. beer and wine that Raleighwood offers, which is a just downright patriotic, I suggest you cheek it out. Spice World: Crap. pretty novel concept ifyou ask me. The two middle- Unless, of course, the "I'm six months pregnant and Heavily spiced. aged couples in the back corner who stumbled out still stripping!" episode of Jerry Springer is on TV. Soylent Green: Peeeoople! of the theater giggling sure seemed to like it. Now that's a true American classic. _____ AL *______» THE BELMONT gU^ ciTy LUXURY A P A T W E N T S R • L NOW LEASING 2530 Erwin Road • 286-4242 Gated community with electronic card key access system *• NOW OPEN * State of the art fitness center • Indoor glass-walled racquetball court Sparkling swimming pool and deck overlooking lake Mon-Sun • 9 am - 9:30 pm Private, jogging trail around lake Lakeside gazebo for entertaining • Nine foot ceilings Pizza, Subs, Pasta, etc. Crown molding • Ceramic tile entries • Microwave ovens Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Ceiling fans in all bedrooms • Large walk-in closets Large 18 cubic foot refrigerators with icemakers Eat-ins, Take-Outs & Large Orders Executive Business Center • Storage closets .__.__.___-.-._-_-.-._____-_____-- Garages available for select units j Daily Lunch Special The Belmont is two minutes from Duke University, Duke Hospital and the V.A. Hospital, j Blackened Chicken 601 LaSalle Street ; with Fettucine (Just North of Erwin Road) Telephone: (919) 383-0801 $425 • Students and ^^^K with I I Employees Welcomejme! I I coupon | • • • mink THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1998 Soloists overcome 'Echo and Narcissus' humanizes myth • NEW WORKS from page 4 point on, Orbie has no choice show's small flaws but to play the fool in her • JCS from page 4 siren's game. cept for a red sash, Aitken's voice was as pure and The plot is cute and the clear as his clothes. He moved through the wide principals are pretty cute range of his part seemingly without effort, all the too, but the best thing about while engaging with the rest ofthe cast. Especially in "Bachelor's Button" is its re­ pieces such as "Gethsemane," Aitken brought the cri­ alism. When a rainstorm sis of conscience and the rising despair of his charac­ hits and Orbie and Christa ter to life, retreating up the stairs and toward the al- must drag in the outside tarpiece as if to escape his fate. Most of the time, plants, the flowers them­ however, he stood at the front edge of the stage, di­ selves are soaked along with recting his singing straight at the audience—or the characters. And when above it toward God. Orbie and Christa throw Trinity senior Tate Henderson did an equally ex­ caution—and mud—to the cellent job as Jesus's friend and comforter Mary Mag­ wind, it's the real stuff. But dalene. Her bluesy voice was particularly suited to in spite ofthe mess, "Button" songs such as "I Don't Know How To Love Him," on is a whimsically refreshing which Henderson entered a striking duet first with piece—the perfect "date the piano and then the oboe to raise emotions to an movie," aside from the fact almost spiritual level. Frequently sitting with Jesus that it isn't a movie. STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE in the position ofthe piet&, she exuded solace fitting Echo loves Narcissus, who is more Interested in his own reflection. to her role as a former prostitute. And now for something com­ pletely different: "Echo and been impounded. Oh, and he's fired from his job. Several smaller roles were also excellently cast. Narcissus," a strikingly humanized musical version of Then, as if he were starring in a Sprint "magic dime" Trinity senior Eric Husketh, for example, made Pi­ the Greek myth ofthe same name, adapted by Trinity commercial, Spearcy discovers that his seemingly late's attempts to save Jesus and his finalfrustration senior Brandie Littlefield and David Kneip, Trinity '97. worthless tickets contain a password which opens the with his failure credible through perfect intonation Fortunately, the abrupt change takes nothing away door to the perfect life. The story is a bit surreal, but its and enunciation, and Trinity junior Adam Brod sang from either work. Where "Button" concerns everyday portrayal of human nature is frighteningly realistic. the deep part of the high priest Caiaphas in a suit­ life, "Echo" is all about flowing costumes, flickering Does Spearcy ever feel any guilt about his undeserved ably threatening bass. light and putting the "drama" back in "dramatic." The fortune? Not a chance. The play makes us realize that In this version of Jesus's final three days of life, only musical in the showcase, "Echo" stars Trinity se­ none of us would either. Andrew Lloyd Webber's music and Tim Rice's lyrics nior Matthew Farver and Trinity junior Mackenzie Hopefully, though, most of us would feel a bit concentrate on three figures—Jesus, Mary and Steele in the title roles. ashamed if we were in the position of C.J., one of Judas. Unfortunately, the third major role was not Peppered with quasi-Shakespearean bawdiness and "The Twenty Nothings" played by Trinity junior as satisfactory as the first two. As Judas, Trinity se­ melodrama, the play is a showcase for all that makes Robert Samet in Adam Saunders' startling work of nior Adam Mastrelli missed too many of his notes, musicals so entertaining: solid acting, a twisted (if pre­ that name. If truth is stranger than fiction, then was not able to convey his strong emotions, especial­ dictable) plot and spectacular vocals, notably by Steele this play relies heavily on truth—in fact, "Noth­ ly in the most intense piece ofthe musical, "Heaven and Trinity junior Bonnie Johnson in the role of Hera. ings" was so well-acted on Thursday that one audi­ on Their Minds"—and moved around stage in a Farver has already established his reputation on the ence member in the front row gestured at the char­ rather wooden fashion. University drama scene—it will be an injustice if he acters as if they would listen to him. Even worse, the orchestra, sound and lighting does not end up on Broadway—and his performance The plot, which I will not ruin by revealing com­ ruined some of the other players' excellent work. here adds to an already outstanding repertoire of the­ pletely, involves Trinity sophomore Sarah Hens- The wonderful "Pilate's Dream," for example, suf­ atrical accomplishments. Thursday's audience agreed ley's Mari, a woman with too many loves. Does her fered from flutes painfully out of tune; throughout and gave "Echo" a standing ovation. real loyalty lie with Andrew, the strong but sappy the show the sound kept vacillating, distorting the Fast forward to the present time and Trinity sopho­ convicted felon played by Trinity freshman Mike voices; and the lighting frequently came on too late more James Sink's "Seventy-six Ha," in which Bob Klinger, or with Trinity sophomore Rob Brind's or in the wrong spot. Spearcy, convincingly portrayed by Trinity junior slightly goofy Rob? Or is it C.J., whose idea of pur­ Nevertheless, in its best moments, Hoof 'n' Aaron Snook, is iii the middle of one of those days. His suing Mari is raping her? As it turns out, that's just Horn's production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" is fiancee dumps-him for his brother Buck, played with the beginning of the problems this confused woman fine entertainment and stirs up deep emotions. It cutting energy by Trinity junior Adam Saunders. The must confront. But the play's true value lies in the turns Jesus's life and death into a great musical catch is, Buck may not even really exist. Spearcy^ denouement. And the only way to find it out is to while preserving the story's innate dignity. cruise tickets turn out to be non-refundable. His car has see "New Works" today, Saturday or Sunday.

e Mews Invisibility 1 «Jlllunth-MK SIMML .nir*-_m

No Deposit for Graduates, African-American Students at Duke Faculty & Staff Beautiful Setting Approximately SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1998 8 minutes to Duke Rent starts at 8:30 am - 5:30 pm S655/S660 1 Bedroom & Corporates Levine Science Research Available Washer/Dryer Center Auditorium Connections Pool Pets Conditional A Conference sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs, The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, the Office of Intercultural Affairs, the Office of the Provost, & the Graduate School Office of Student Affairs and Minority Programs Register Via E-Mail to: Or call 684-3814 [email protected] for more information FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Jones announces decision to appeal judge's dismissal of suit • In her firstpubli c appearance judge's ruling dismissing her sexual word appeal, and had to repeat herself, "I'm going to let Paula, not I, we're going misconduct suit against President Bill but then showed a flash of anger when to let Paula speak," she said. And after since the judge's ruling, Paula Jones Clinton—but with some misgivings. she added, "I have not come this far to Jones spoke, Carpenter-McMillan reas­ explains her rationale behind appeal­ "I was shocked" by the decision, she see the law let men who have done sured her, mouthing the words, "perfect, said, "because I believed what Mr. such things dodge their responsibility." you were perfect," across the dais while ing the decision of the lower court. Clinton did to me was wrong and that It was her first public statement her Jones' lawyer, Donovan Campbell, By MELINDA HENNEBERGER the law protects women who are sub­ since Judge Susan Wright dismissed answered questions. N.Y. Times News Service jected to that kind of abuse of power." the case on April 1. Jones' lawyers said While the news conference contin­ DALLAS — Paula Jones choked out She said she has complete faith in her they would not allow her to say much— ued, Jones, who wore a lilac suit and only a few words at a news conference lawyers, "and I know that they have my though they held out the hope of future matching sweater, whispered back and Thursday before tears stopped her for a best interests in mind, but there was revelations in a press release that forth with her husband, sometimes long moment. It seemed that she might not something else I had to consider. My hus­ promised, "We will continue to consid­ laughing a little. She shared her be able to go on. She pulled her hair over band and my two sweet little boys. I had er the possibility" of future interviews thoughts about what the reporters and her face in what looked like an instinctive to consider the stress on my family." while the appeal is pending. lawyers were saying only once more: effort to hide, and whispered In the end, Jones said, she decided Jones' friend and adviser Susan Car­ When someone asked about why femi­ her husband stood to comfort her. to go forward anyway, in part because penter-McMillan drew more attention to nists had not been more involved in When she spoke again, still crying, other women were counting on her. questions about who is calling the shots her case, she vehemently shook her she said she would appeal a federal She lost her voice when she said the in the case when she introduced Jones: head yes, right.

Have a Free Spirit in your Garden this Spring*

V OF DURHAM

Now open at our new location SAVE $$$ WITH OUR PREFERRED 112 South Duke Street • Durham EMPLOYER PROGRAM! Summit Square offers studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes Between Main and Peabody Streets • Only minutes to Duke, Chapel Hill and RTP • Roommate referral service • Sunken living room and dining room • 2 on-site laundry facilities Come see us for • Two designer swimming pools " Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Garden tubs Wine, Housewares, Spices, Coffee, Beer • Free video library • Outdoor Billiard Table • Executive center (free fax and copy service) • 30 day guarantee and Passover Specialties • State-of-the-art fitness facility • Bay windows Now Accepting Reservations for Summer/Fall Move-insl Mon-Sat: 9-7 Sun: 12-6 . . Hurry In for Best Selection! . | 614 Snowcresr Trail 683-2555 Off University Dr. Near South Square Mall SUMMIT Durham, NC 27707 Prepared foods, produce, bakery, cheese, meat, and the full . (919)490-1400 SQUARE compliment of fare reopening right around April 24th! Fax: (919) 493-2376 Apar www.rent.ne t/direct/su mm itsq uare/d urham "^JE.H.O. Email: smt_square@Summi_properties.com THE CHRONICLE miDAY. APRIL 17, 1998 Study shows whites more likely than blacks to use Internet $40,000 a year, home computer owner­ Q The discrepancy hinges on house­ ship is roughly equal to that of whites hold income and raises concerns of comparable incomes, the study "Anybody poor is in troubie here. But if you're found, and blacks were even more like­ about whether or not the gap between ly than whites to have access to the In­ poor and black, you're really in trouble with the rich and poor will widen. ternet at work. respect to access." By AMY HARMON Hoffman and her co-author, Thomas N.Y. Times News Service Novak, found that blacks at higher in­ Donna Hoffman, study author At a time when the Clinton adminis­ come levels have had more education, are tration is touting the Internet as an en­ younger and are more likely to be work­ gine of commerce and a tool of democracy, ing in computer-related jobs than whites Irving, the assistant secretary of commerce "The vast majority of white people a new study has found that black Ameri­ with similar incomes, leading to a high who oversees a $20 million project that fin- aren't online yet either," Ellington said. cans are far less likely to use the global level of access to technology. But only cances technology demonstration projects "I'm not panicking that black folks are a computer network than are whites. about one-third of black households have in poor communities. "There is more con­ little bit slower and haven't found this to The sharp racial divide is especially incomes over $40,000, compared with tent by, for and about the African-American be as relevant in their lives yet. I know evident among households below the about two-thirds of white households. community on the Net than there is in from my own experience that black peo­ median income. The study, to be pub­ The survey's results were based on probably any other medium, but I don't ple are getting online in droves." lished Friday in the journal Science, data provided by Nielsen Media Re­ think that's known. There's still a mytholo­ NetNoir's typical users earn $50,000 found that in households with annual search in a poll conducted from Decem­ gy that this isn't for us, that this is for sci­ to $124,000 a year, are college educat­ incomes below $40,000, whites were six ber 1996 through January 1997. entists or upper income people or for geeks." ed and drive European cars, Ellington times as likely as blacks to have used The quantification of such stark in­ One problem, Irving said, is that said. But there is evidence that lower- the World Wide Web in the past week. congruities comes at a time when Presi­ schools and communities with high mi­ income blacks are also beginning to Lower-income white households dent Bill Clinton has repeatedly called nority populations are much less likely find their way onto the Net. were also twice as likely to own a home for the wiring ofthe nation's schools and than predominantly white districts to Computer prices are dropping computer as were black households. libraries and Vice President Al Gore has provide Internet access. steadily, and nearly twice as many The study is significant because it docu­ extolled the virtues of the Internet as a Once a decidedly optional tool for blacks as whites said they planned to ments concerns that the recent exponential forum for public discourse. This week, entertainment or the occasional re­ purchase a home computer in the next growth of the Internet might further exac­ Commerce Secretary William Daley re­ search foray, the Internet is fast be­ six months. Still, the survey results in­ erbate the gap between the nation's rich leased a massive report celebrating the coming a crucial mechanism for com­ dicate that price is not the only barrier and poor. And while it is no surprise that impact ofthe information revolution on munication, business and education. to black use of the Internet. Americans with lower incomes are less like­ the U.S. economy. "As we move into the information age, "One ofthe things it looks like we have ly to own a computer, the study highlights But with Internet traffic doubling you need more than reading, writing and here are some solid, up-to-date statistics for the firsttim e what may be the more dis­ every 100 days, it appears that for the arithmetic to participate in our society. that paint a more comprehensive picture turbing role of race in determining who has moment, at least, the majority of blacks You need information literacy, and if than we've understood in the bast," said access to digital technology. are being left behind. About 58 million African-Americans don't have it, that's a Andrew Blau, director of communications "Anybody poor is in trouble here," Americans have used the Internet, ac­ serious problem," said B. Keith Fulton, policy at the Benton Foundation, a non­ said Donna Hoffman, a professor of cording to a recent survey by Nielsen director of technology programs and poli­ partisan Washington D.C. group that management at the Vanderbilt Univer­ Media Research. Only about 6 percent of cy for the National Urban League. studies the social impact of technology. sity and an author ofthe study. "But if those are black, although blacks account But E. David Ellington, a founder of "It's not one that offers anybody easy re­ you're poor and black, you're really in for 12 percent ofthe population. NetNoir, a leading Web site about black lief, but having a better understanding of trouble with respect to access." "Income isn't the only impediment; culture and issues, predicted that the in­ the nature ofthe problem is the first step Among blacks with incomes over there's something else going on," said Larry equalities would be ironed out in time. toward devising a solution." FOZMALS £ PAK.T!£-S 5 FRANK.E'S Cotoniallnn e Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast A Mi Specialty j PLACE M\ I RESTAURANT P Bcudcuwie/ie4. IA and TRADITIONAL AND GOURMET „,, _„.. , am-3pm BREAKFAST AND LUNCH "One ojthe oldest, continuously operating inns in the U.S.... since 1759" s MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 3 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I FOR GRADUATION! c Buy One Dish, Get a i (no reservations accepted for Mother's Day) o 700 Ninth St. Second at Half Price! i Taaaa-SaaJlaJOJaOO (919) 712-2461 K. 286-5640 {must be of equal or lesser value) i 53 K S 9 M-F: 9-6, Sat: 9-4 S.,5a«»,0 ' ^Z '\ l'% Sun., 11:30-8:00 Hillsborough, JVC Sun: CLOSED 14 University Drive in the Rock Wood Bldg. • Durham • 469-59-'' Clused Mondays 15 minutes from Duke University s Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee Come Celebrate!ftapad Mother's Day, May 10 H 'Still M Graduation, May 17 Accepting U nch and Dinner Reservations Now! Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30

Greek Si Med terranean Family Kitchen offering Dinner: Classic Mezes Savory Salads, Intriguing Pastas, Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 • iVeMJ Custom Neighborhood • Ocean-Fresh Msh & Seafood Succulent Grilled Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 Specialties. Acre lots nestled in Duke Forest Sunday 5:00-9:30 5 minutes to Duke ... offKerley Rd. Loehmann's Plaza Peak • Catering Pr vate Parties 1821 Hillandale Rd. Swirles CaII Sudi Swiries Durham, NC (919) 383-8502 O^Lavaiiito (919) 785.6883 • Restaurant tvailable after hours \v/ reservations FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Khmer Rouge leader never faced formal charges for killings • DEATH from page 2 ty was the most devastating, killing October 1997, the sickly ex-dictator ex­ "our movement made mistakes," insisted The "Angkar" provided everything more than half of that community. pressed regrets about the deaths of his that he had ordered killings in self-de­ in resettlements called rural coopera­ Though Pol Pot was responsible for rival's kin: "You know, for the other fense, to save Cambodia from its Viet­ tives throughout the country that re­ an untold number of deaths, he never people, the babies, the young ones, I namese enemies, and that the numbers sembled a tropical Soviet gulag. faced charges until July 1997, when did not order them to be killed." ofthe dead were wildly exaggerated. Food—inadequate at best—was dis­ some of his former Khmer Rouge fol­ The interview, with Nate Thayer for It was the same answer he gave in his pensed in canteens as was primitive lowers turned on him, denounced him the Far Eastern Economic Review, por­ only previous interview, in 1978 just weeks medicines. Doctors were killed, as were in a carefully scripted show trial for trayed a man succumbing to age, with before his regime was overthrown by most people with skills and education crimes against humanity and put him his sense of boredom and his preoccu­ neighboring Vietnam. After he was driven that threatened the regime. under house arrest for life. pation with his aches and pains, but from power, Pol Pot used the geopolitics of The Khmer Rouge especially target­ Pol Pot had incurred the wrath of not one looking back with remorse. the Cold War to his advantage, convincing ed members of minority ethnic his former allies by ordering the assas­ "I came to carry out the struggle, most of the Asia and the non-Communist groups—the Chinese, Muslim Charns, sination of a political associate. In a not to kill people," he told his question­ world that his Khmer Rouge were unlaw­ Vietnamese and Thai who had lived for pattern he established when he was in er. "Even now, and you can look at me: fully thrown out by Vietnam. generations in the country, and any power, Pol Pot had blamed Son Sen for am I a savage person?" His exiled government retained the other foreigners, in an attempt to his dwindling loss of power and order Many experts on Southeast Asia as political recognition of the United make one "pure" Cambodia. They were not only his death but those of more well as the Cambodians who endured States and much of the world through­ forbidden to speak their native lan­ than a dozen of Son Sen's relatives, in­ his agrarian reforms would answer out the 1980s while Vietnamese-occu­ guages or exhibit any "foreign" traits. cluding grandchildren. him with a resounding, "Yes.' pied Cambodia was placed under se­ The pogrom against the Cham minori­ In an interview with a magazine in But Pol Pot, while acknowledging that vere international sanctions. Even after fall from power, Pol Pot's shadow lingered over nation • CAMBODIA from page 2 artists. Many others died of starvation, disease and 'He was an old man and he didn't have any power, Rouge leaders. "This time we are sad because we overwork. Virtually every Cambodian alive today so he was not frightening to me anymore," said have lost a criminal we cannot punish. I wish to see lost a relative. Ahmad Yahya, a member of Parliament who lost sev­ him in court. I wish to see him in handcuffs. I wish to This is a nation of 8 million victims of post-trau­ eral brothers and cousins to the Khmer Rouge. "But see him suffer the way he made me suffer." matic stress disorder. I lament that he passed away, like I lost something, For nearly 19 years, since the Khmer Rouge were It is a nation that has still not come to terms with lost some answers." driven from power by a Vietnamese invasion, the au­ its past, where torturers live side by side with their Thursday was the final day of Cambodia's three- thor of the nation's suffering remained in command victims, and the bones and skulls of the dead lie un- day New Year festival and the streets of this provin­ of a guerrilla insurgency in the jungles of western buried in heaps on the sites of Pol Pot's killing fields. cial capital were filled with merrymaking. In the and northern Cambodia. Many Cambodians seemed to shrink from the idea park outside the Summer Palace of King Sihanouk, Though he was never a real threat to the country's ofa trial, preferring not to look too closely at the hor­ and on the walkways surrounding the ancient ruins successive governments, his very presence cast a rors of their past or to disturb the demons of their of Angkor Wat, people splashed each other with shadow over the nation he all but destroyed. The con­ present, in what many people here insisted was a water and white powder. tinuing violence, political feuds, corruption and so­ spirit of Buddhist forgiveness. It was a festival that had just been completed al­ cial fragility of Cambodia are his legacy. But reactions Thursday seemed to belie that seem­ most exactly 23 years ago, on April 17, 1975, when From 1975 to 1979 he and his black-clad followers ing passivity. At least from the man at the top, whose the Khmer Rouge marched into the capital of Phnom killed off the educated classes of the country, its name is still spoken in lowered voices, people said Penh and began to empty it of its 3 million residents, monks, its minority groups, its technicians and its Thursday that they had hoped for an accounting. starting their murderous regime.

In csOMM&Moraf'ion of Yom rtaShoah

Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments The Forest a welcome retreat When you live at The Forest, from the stress and demands of you'll enjoy the very best of work or the classroom both modern comforts and natural seclusion.

The Forest has it all! Offering a peaceful, • Pool/Tennis Courts beautifully landscaped, • Jogging Paths ;iut-door • Optional Floorplans environment. • Located just from major ¥£"•) apartment interiors. shopping centers and entertainment Convenient to Duke areas University, Medical. • Flexible lease terms Center, Law School, and Fuqua Business School. FULLY FURNISHED #9 Post Oak Road Monday, April 20th, 8:00pm CORPORATE SUITES Durham, NC 27705 Griffith Auditorium I (919) 383-8504 (919) 383-2888 Fax Free Admission t=T l±J KORMAN 1-888-KORMAN-5 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1998 Duke drivers voice job security concerns • DATA from page 1 Producers enlist help server of Raleigh reported in February, is that the in­ crease in the size of the city's bus system would allow "DATA has an efficiency that of martial arts expert the city ofDurham to apply for more federal grants. we believe has merit. In City transportation officials have not yet deter­ • KUNG FU from page 3 mined whether their general plan will translate into theory, there are some others with contributed to its production. a more detailed blueprint, and DATA Transit Admin­ connecting links between Trinity senior Aaron Lazar composed most of istrator Stephen Mancuso was hesitant to provide Durham and Duke." the piece's sound, including both its sound­ details about future developments. tracks and sound effects. Martial arts expert and Trinity sophomore John Kim also worked "At this point, I'm not at liberty to discuss the de­ Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice tails," Mancuso said, "but we did submit a proposal to with the piece: It was his job to make the kung- operate the service that Duke University runs on a con­ president for auxiliary services fu fighting look as realistic as possible. "It looks tractual basis, essentially providing the exact same almost as though we know what we're doing" level, quality and type of service that Duke enjoys now." Goldberg said. University officials also declined to speculate to raise some concerns about their job security. Both Goldberg and Tishler stressed that the about the chances that the merger would succeed. "When the students leave for the summer, there production of "Kung-Fu Theater" and DSI is a Pietrantoni said administrators have requested that will be no one to back us up [on the matter]," said group effort. DATA officials formulate a specific plan for cost and Emma Garrett, who has driven for Duke Transit for "We couldn't do it without everybody," Gold­ service, taking into account along the way the factors five years. "Next time we hear anything about it, we berg said. "You just gain so much from learning that make Duke Transit unique. might be getting a slip of paper saying you got such from other people," Tishler added. Duke Transit's current routes are isolated from and such amount of time, and the University will try Although DSI's primary goal is to cover Duke most DATA routes, Pietrantoni said, and the differ­ and find you another job." sports, Goldberg said the program also aims to ing hours of operations of the two systems may com­ Steve Calder, a five-yearvetera n of Duke Transit, entertain its audience. plicate the merger plans. said the merger might affect the quality of trans­ "We have always made it a priority to make Nevertheless, he said, the University is interested portation. "We really haven't been told that much the show entertaining, and thus, we include a lot enough to continue pursuing the merger. right now, but I hope it doesn't happen," he said. "I of entertaining, comedy-oriented pieces," he said. "DATA has an efficiency that we believe has don't think [DATA] can give [the students] the ser­ merit," he explained. "In theory, there are some con­ vice that we give now." necting links between Durham and Duke." The two Pietrantoni, however, stressed patience. sides are working on scheduling a meeting. "From a surface conversation, it looked pretty The preliminary proposal should not alarm cur­ good," he said. "Let's first see what the whole thing is rent University bus drivers, Pietrantoni said. "We about." Dialogue between the two systems wil! con­ told our bus drivers weeks ago that the city had come tinue, he explained, and a more concrete plan may to Duke and would like to talk to us about a possible emerge from subsequent meetings. merger," he explained. "We also told them that ho one Mancuso said he is optimistic about the merger would get hurt in terms of pay." talks. "This is where we are: We are hoping that The University and DATA would incorporate the things will work out, but we have to have some dis­ bus drivers' union into the talks as the plans move cussion first," he said. forward, he said, noting that Duke and DATA drivers The University has operated its own bus system earn comparable salaries. since 1978, when Duke Power, which had a contract University bus drivers have not heard much about with the University, determined that it could no the proposal, but they said they have heard enough longer provide bus service for students.

An eclectic collection of homes, ©eerftelb apartments and residential communities apartments Trinity Properties Walk to Campus Spacious 1 & 2-bedroom Please call (919) 309-9765 Apts. now available e-mail [email protected] Ask your friends about us! • Minutes from Duke & RTP • Quiet wooded community • Enetgy efficient • Washer/dryer connections • Screened-in porches • Pets allowed DIRECTIONS: • New fitness center From 15/501 Bypass, BROOKWOOD Exit Duke • Located in Duke Forest Univ.[West Campus • Wood-burning fireplaces Hwy. 751. INN Go North. Turn right • Closest Hotel to Duke & VA Medical Centers • Outside storage on Constitution Dr. • Complimentary Medical Shuttle • Sparkling pool & hot tub Deerfield is ahead on the left. • University Grille-Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week • Lighted tennis courts • Special Medical and University Rates Available TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 910 Constitution Dr., Durham, NC 27705 (919) 383-0345 !=_• 1-800-716-6401 _.& 2306 Elba Street • Durham, NC 27705 • 919-286-3111

______FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Culberson: Gardens will close if trend of vandalism continues • GARDENS from page 1 pavilion—actually led Culberson to remove it from does not decrease, Culberson might consider con­ up the trash when they should be enhancing the at­ the gardens entirely. structing a fence around the facilities. "I would be tractiveness ofthe facilities. Besides breaking ornaments, vandals have also unhappy to see gardens fenced and closed," he "The gardens does not have a janitorial staff," begun to spray paint graffiti onto objects. "There has said. "A lot of people go through the gardens to get Culberson said. "We have a small staff of horticul­ been Duke-blue paint sprayed over the vegetation to other parts of campus, so it would be inconve­ turists who have a bachelor of arts [degree] in horti­ and rock work," Culberson said. "The gardeners can nient to have only a few gates. We want the gar­ culture, but they are forced to clean up messes when cut and prune the plants that are sprayed, but it's dens to be accessible." they could be using their knowledge to make the gar­ very difficult to get it off of the stone work." The gardens receive only a small portion of their dens more beautiful." The director said he believes the solution to van­ funds from the University, Culberson noted, adding Culberson said vandalism has always been a dalism only can come from University students them­ that most ofthe garden's budget is met through dona­ problem in the gardens. Recently, however, vandalis- selves. "We need peer pressure on students associat­ tions. Engaging in expensive repairs, therefore, takes tic acts have increased in both frequency and seri­ ed with Duke," he said. "I wish students would keep away money from other projects in the gardens. ousness. Vandals, for instance, have begun to break each other from using the gardens for drinking." "When we have to spend hundreds or thousands of some ofthe gardens' furnishings. The Duke University Police Department has dollars to repair vandalism," Culberson said. "That's The most serious of these acts occurred in March agreed to monitor the gardens periodically, Culber­ money we can't spend to plant more trees and make 1997 when the bowl of a custom-made limestone son said, noting that he doubted random checks more beauty." drinking fountain from the H.L. Blomquist Garden's would significantly decrease the number of crimes in He added that, because ofthe instances of very se­ pavilion was ripped from its base and then rolled an area so open and large. rious vandalism, he is now wary of accepting valu­ down the pavilion stairs leading to the pond. That If the number and severity of vandalistic acts able gifts from the public. act caused $4,000 worth of damage. Since that time, other gardens' furnishings have been targets of abuse. "We've had a long series of events with statues in the fountains," Culberson said. "They seem to be a favorite object of vandalism." One instance of this mistreatment occurred between March 26 and 27 when someone broke apart and stole the top half of a statue of a female figure, which was valued at $800. The repeat vandalism endured by one particular ornamental piece—a window casing in a Japanese

^K Y O T O ^Qr Japanese Steak & Seafood House

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL available daily until 6 pm Steak, Shrimp, & Chicken $24.95 for two One Acre this offer good through April 30, 1998 Homesites from Now Serving Steamed Crab & Shrimp OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK $39,000 For Reservations call 489-2669 after 3 p.m. Fri & Sat 4:30-11:00 pm • Sun 4:30-10:30 pm • Magnificent Homesites «Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm* Covered with Large 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham Hardwoods A Choose from Lots in Orange or Durham County • Zoned for Horses A Hillsborough Address Homes Available m^iDine r Starting at $239,900 Southern Living Style Homes Four Models - Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Eighteen Incredible 1 Acre Homesites Adjacent to Stream and Dedicated Green Belt, Covered with "PtedA. 1/efetaMeA Magnificent Hardwoods Available Now. 'Wot Stue, P(*te Special DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!!! /•fe\ QftV*'- TOE REAL ESEWE COMMNY Breakfast M-F 6:30 am-11 am Patrick A. O'Neal, Broker Sat. 6:30 am - 3 pm Wtrdscrabbk Realtor. MLS Lunch M-F II am- 3 pm <£ PLANTATIOPLANTATIONN Call today! 477-7461 Take out available • 419-0907 1-85 to Guess Rd. North, left on St. Mary's 4015 University Dr (In the BB&T Plaza) Visit our Website: www.therealestateco.com Across from South Square Mall Letters to the Editor ESTABLISHED 1305 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Wendy's provides ample wages, benefits APRIL 17, 1998 On March 5,48.7 percent of students ing to the University was a sugges­ voted on what fast food option they tion by the Duke University Student wanted to see in the Bryan Center. An Dining Advisory Committee. Composed overwhelming majority, 70.5 percent, of students, none of whom work for Off the air... of those students chose Wendy's. Dining Services, the committee is open Unfortunately, in the last week, the to any undergraduate who applies at cries ofa misinformed minority have the beginning of the year. The com­ Decision threatens minorities in broadcastingovershadowe d the will of that silent mittee works with Director of Dining In a recent federal court decision, the Even in markets in which the com­ majority. Services Jim Wulforst, throughout judicial system struck down a long­ petition for a nightly news audience is Wendy's is indeed a private opera­ the year to improve dining at the standing Federal Communications intense, such as the Raleigh-Durham tion that will hire its own employees University. One of the suggested Commission regulation requiring that area, minority recruitment efforts are independent ofDuke Dining Services. improvements was to allow students all licensed broadcasting stations make unlikely to extend beyond the minimally Those employees will receive a mini­ to chose the fast food establishment an effort to hire minorities.On one hand, necessary anchor or reporter. Stations mum of $6.50 per hour. They will also that should occupy the Bryan Center this seems to be a triumph for free-mar­ have little motivation to increase minor­ receive two weeks of vacation after one space. Students made that choice, and ket principles. According to the theory ity hiring for positions that actively year of employment and will receive they chose Wendy's. Wendy's will pro­ of such economists as Nobel Prize lau­ shape the stations' news coverage, the medical benefits. These wages and ben­ vide the food that students want and reate Gary Becker, in a perfectly com­ producers and other staff behind the efits are better than those received by will treat its employees fairly. petitive industry, each individual firm scenes—the NBC affiliate is not going 95 percent ofthe people in the United Hopefully, the silent majority will wQl do everything within their power to to gain more viewers than the CBS affil­ States who work in the same sort of stand behind their vote and not let a gain an advantage over its competitors. iate if the former has a higher num­ establishment. few students unacquainted with the In this race to beat the competition, ber of minority staff members work­ facts dictate what others will eat. employing minority staff members can ing off-camera. Currently, there are 26 employees certainly improve not only public rela­ workingin the Burger King operation. tions, but the quality of programming. In many ways, broadcast media can Five of them are union employees and Matt Brett be likened to print media. Without any will be reassigned to other dining oper­ Trinity '00 Decades ago, minority staff mem­ regulations stipulating minority ations, maintaining their current bers were dubbed assets by those in recruitment, the number of minorities salaries and benefits. The other 21 are George Vlahakos the media because they have the abil­ working in print journalism rose very non-union employees. They will have Trinity '99 ity to uncover and report on stories in little during the time span in which the opportunity to apply for a job at minority communities to which other the number of minority employees in the new Wendy's or for ajob with Dining and six others reporters don't have access. Given that broadcast media rose from 9.1 to 19.9 Services. Dining Services is commit­ The writers are members ofthe Duke minority recruitment was the goal, it percent. Certainly forces other than the ted to maintaining these jobs. University Student Dining Advisory would seem that market forces alone regulation are at play, but it would be Committee. would provide enough incentive for each ignorant to say the regulation did not The impetus behind Wendy's com­ individual station to hire and retain play a part. minority staff members. If the employment of minorities in Playboy encourages unrealistic physical ideal If only it were so simple. the broadcast industry is going to con­ I read with dismay the advertise­ the wonderful days at the University The fact of the matter is, however, tinue to be considered an important goal, ment in The Chronicle encouraging the as an undergraduate or graduate stu­ that the broadcast industry is not a per­ then steps beyond just market forces women ofthe University to participate dent, or just the days when your body fectly competitive industry in any sense. will be needed to bring it about. in the "Women of the Atlantic Coast was still "perfect"? Perhaps with irony, There are few stations, and although Without the regulation, itis more like­ Conference" pictorial in Playboy mag­ the ad suggests that many ofthe mod­ competition is fierce between them, it ly that the recruitment efforts of the azine. In a society obsessed with body els in the past pictorials have gone on is not enough by itself to provide a real broadcast industry would mirror its print image—particularly the bodies of to become models and actresses, while incentive to stations to institute strin­ counterpart, in which such efforts are women—and on a campus where many even more have become "doctors, gent minority recruitment. woefully inadequate. women struggle daily with eating dis­ lawyers, scientists, professors, busi­ orders, this hardly seems to be a pur­ ness and government professionals, suit worthy of encouraging. Although wives and moms." Although I don't On the record I support human sexuality in its myr­ doubt that the women ofthe University iad expressions, I don't think that go on to do all ofthese things and more, I would be unhappy to see gardens fenced and closed. A lot of people go through Playboy magazine does anything to fur­ the ad seems to suggest that repre­ thegardens to get to other parts of campus, so it would be inconvenient to have ther our understanding or apprecia­ sentation in their magazine is some­ only a few gates. We want the gardens to be accessible. tion of eroticism or the female form. how correlated with this level of Bill Culberson, director ofthe Sarah P. Duke Gardens, on possible measures Rather, it offers a biased and edited achievement. I am fairly confident to curb vandalism ofthe gardens (see story, p. 1) representation of "perfect" women, that Playboy is not interested in the though even they must be airbrushed size ofyour brain—only the size ofyour to meet Playboy's standards. breasts. THE CHRONICLE In addition, the ad implies that par­ Devin Gordon, Editor ticipation in the "Women ofthe ACC" Amy D'Unger Ed Thomas, Managing Editor issue will allow you to go back and Graduate student Jonathan Angier, General Manager "relive your glory days." Do they mean Department of Sociology Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor Veterans' Day deserves equal consideration Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor As a member of the Duke Naval Veterans' Day. Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor ROTC Unit, I have chosen to serve my The millions of armed servicemen Norbert Schurer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor country as a United States Marine who fought and died to protect and Jennifer Liu, Features Editor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor upon graduation from this universi­ defend our great nation made MLK Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor ty. In that capacity, I will be "first to day possible. They are directly respon­ Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor fight for right and freedom" whenev­ sible for the rights to speak and choose Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor er and wherever the powers that be Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager and protest that we seem to take for Scott Hardin, Online Editor see fit. granted so easily. Jay Kamm, Systems Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager In essence, then, I will be a part of The America we know and the Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager the noble military tradition that pro­ Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager America that we hope to become can­ Ashley Aliick. Advertising Manager vides the necessary security for you, not and will not exist without our great the civilian members of the popula­ military. If there has ever been a time The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation tion, to speak your mind as free for reflection, it is on Veterans' Day. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessahiy those Americans. I strongly urge the University not of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent In this regard, I think that it is a to be so close-minded in its decisions. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their positive step to cancel classes in honor National holidays are called "nation­ authors. of the great Martin Luther King. In al" for a reason, and it is irresponsi­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: this way, we may encourage the dia­ 684-3811; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office ble for anyone to arrogantly presume logue and reflection that should be that they may pick and choose which (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and associated with his cause. Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at ones to honor. http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. At the same time, however, I think ©1998 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ that it is an outrage that the same Stephen Fusco lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. reverence has not been attributed to Trinity '98 FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Bank-business merger threatens integrity of financial system WASHINGTON — "Mere size is no 2. What about privacy? Our bank separating banking and commerce," he sin," William Howard Taft is supposed already knows the details of our buy­ says. "I'd continue to draw the line to have said, refuting the trustbusting Essay ing habits. Won't the affiliated stock­ between finance and business." philosophy of his predecessor, Theodore \A/ j 11 j p m Q _P f i l*P broker and insurance salesman have There's the rub. If commercial banks Roosevelt. (At the time ofthe apocryphal VVIIiiaill OOIII C access to the superbank's records? Do invade mutual funds, stock brokerage, remark, Taft weighed 300 pounds.) we want a bank that handles our cred­ investment banking, insurance sales When a big bank on the West afflicts California. Or maybe a Category it cards to be calling us at dinner time and the like—or get invaded by them— Coast decides to merge with a big 5 hurricane, which comes every decade as a financial-service telemarketer? that "finance" is likely to spill over into East Coast bank, that doesn't bother or so, rips along the expensive expans­ 3. Let's not be in such a big rush to "commerce and industry." That's the me. All the stuff about synergies and es ofa place like Long Island. That would knock down barriers. The government's seamlessly interconnected philosophy. cost-saving layoffs and global reach put a lot of pressure on even the most biggest financial mistake ofthe pastgen- And that's the path of Japanese "keiret- will be meaningless soon enough; fu­ reinsured insurance company. eration was to raise deposit insurance su," the cozy network of insider finan­ ture banking will be done on the In­ If you heard such news, and you to $100,000 while allowing housing cial dealings that crushes competition ternet, every home a branch, and could switch your money out of the Savings and Loans to plunge into com­ and breeds inefficiency. today's giants will be undercut by bank affiliated with that insurer with mercial lending. That all but removed "Mere size" can be a virtue when it speedy cybe: 1 a keyboard the element of risk from foolish or cor­ reduces prices. But the fewer the com­ bankers unen­ stroke, would­ rupt loans and helped bring on the S&L petitors, the more collusive the pricing. cumbered by Federal deposit insur­ n't you be in­ debacle. Good fences make good banks. Our financial institutions can go overhead. clined to play 4. Beware the slippery slope to crony global without going gaga. I've never Far more ancef protecting a bank's it safe? And capitalism. Paul Volcker, former Fed knocked greed, but this spread-eagled troubling is the depositors, should not wouldn't that chairman, is less troubled than I am "universality" is getting out of hand. kind of marriage become a subsidy pro­ Internetted about an amalgam of financial services, Let bankers be bankers. proposed by panic cause a provided the Fed is the supervisor. William Safire's column is syndicat­ Citibank and tecting the risks taken run on the su- "But there is an Anglo-Saxon tradition ed by The New York Times News Service. the Travelers by non-banking affiliates. perbank? Group of insur­ That's being ance companies — alarmist, of and stock brokerage. That would require course. Such disasters are just as changing the law that keeps banks— unlikely as a market crash (which we where individual deposits are insured all assure each other can never hap­ up to $100,000 by the federal govern­ pen again). But before the cash cow of ment—separate from other enterprises. Chase Manhattan starts making cow- eyes at the thundering herd of bulls of With remarkable chutzpah, these Merrill Lynch, Congress hadbettertake companies have embarked on a course a close look at the downside of upsiz- that blithely assumes that change in law. ing across the old boundaries. They think they can count on Republicans in Congress who say that 1. No private enterprise should be the 1933 Glass-Steagall Act is a allowed to think of itself as "too big to Depression-era relic. Fears that a mar­ fail." Federal deposit insurance, pro­ ket collapse could affect banks are old tecting a bank's depositors, should not hat, these descendants of Dr. Pangloss become a subsidy protecting the risks insist. Break down the fire wall and let taken by non-banking affiliates. If a huge tbe Federal Reserve keep a benign eye "group" runs into trouble, it should take on everything financial; we don't even the bank down with it; no taxpayer have to fear fear itself. bailouts should allow executives or Not so fast. Suppose the Big Quake stockholders to relax. Drayer imparts simple wisdom of life before leaving University As with all good things, my column the end, you must look good. Of course, erate punks. The world is a great place. must come to an end. We've spent many all the girls out there are shaking their Stop trying to ruin it for those of us who hours together these last few years, heads, thinking that they got their jobs Listen to me know how to enjoy it just because you're looking at ways to make our lives bet­ because of their "A-"s in accounting and jealous because you don't. ter despite all ofthe stupidity that sur­ the fantastic internships that their dad­ Jeff Drayer So there it is-our time together has rounds us. I've watched you grow and dies got them over the summer. But watch come to a close. I'm glad that we've been mature, bloom and flower;bu t sadly, we the hiring practices ofyour company for to stay on your guard at all times. There able to spend all of this time with each must all learn to let go. a while and look at who gets which jobs are residencies to worry about. other. Sadly, I'm going to have to let you It seems that there is still so much to within the company. The truth will Fellowships. Then you need to get a job. all go now. But we've come so far in such say, so much left that we still have not dis­ quickly become obvious. It's a competitive world out there, and a short amount of time that I feel confi­ cussed. But since the geniuses at The Of course, if you've opted for a little you've already proven that you can give dent, confident that you're all going to Chronicle continue to refuse to give me my more substance, perhaps you're off to up any semblance of a life whatsoever be okay now on your own. Of course, for own issue this May, we'll have to make do law school. Now, granted, this sub­ in order to reach the level of prestige any emergency guidance that you may with the space we have here. So what I stance is evil, but it still requires some the people in your childhood always told need, I have a book coming out soon of thoughtwouldbe best fortius Fridaywould thinking, such as "How can I make 12 you that you'd never get. 50 more columns that you've not yet read, be one final discussion on how to survive idiots believe that that innocent woman For those of you who'll be returning but which should be on the bookshelf, I in this big world that I'm about to send sitting over there deserved to be raped to the Gothic Wonderland next year, don't believe, of every human being in the world. you out into. Therefore, this column is print by my client?" and, "Which color Range forget: You're better than all the people In the end, then, make sure that every ed in a rectangular format for easy fold­ Rover will look good with my flannel in the classes below you. You came to once in a while, you sit back and make ing and placement in one's wallet. shirts?" Law school, fortunately, will pro­ theUniversitysoyoucouldbebetterthan sure that you're living your life the right First of all, for those of you going into vide you with the one thing that you your friends from high school. So why way. Hopefully you'll see that you are, and business, make sure you've got a nice desperately need, though, which is stop there? Keep at it! Look down your you'll be glad that you Listened to me. suit. After all ofyour nationally-ranked another three years without really hav­ nose! It sounds superficial, of course, but Jeff Drayer, M.D., for the five of you education, there is still nothing you can ing to worry about getting a job. Which when you're studying 19 hours a day while who haven't yet looked him up in the do that's more important than looking is why 98 percent of you decided to go telling your friends you're playing Sega phonebook to write e-mails insisting that good. Oh sure, you still have to have a into law in the first place. The other two hockey, it'll be the only thing you have. women are just as good at basketball as firm handshake, which hopefully by now percent, of course, will return to Hell after their training is complete. Finally, for all ofthe idiots that we've men, is a medical student. He will, in the you've been practicing for months with been discussing these past many Fridays: future, be listed in the Boston phone book a friend or, for those of you without Those of you going to med school have Grow up. Let people park their cars. Let and will be happy to answer any der- friends, an inflatable doll or large ani­ to remember only one simple thing: Keep them clone sheep. Let them have kegs. matologic questions that you may have. mal. And of course, you need to be agree­ competing! Just because you finally Don't force race awareness down the Never afraid of shameless self-promotion, able, which is usually manifest by say­ obsessed your way into medical school throats of people whose thoughts you can't he has also agreed to autograph copies ing things like, "Yes, sir," and, "Yes doesn'tmeanthatyoucanjustrelaxand change. Don't spit on basketball players of his book, which he believes you should indeed, sir." But most importantly, in learn how to heal the sick. No, you have from Utah who beat your team of illit­ buy, at no additional charge. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE U COMICS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, :

THE Daily Crossword E^*. byways Rot**w Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason ACROSS , a ,.-,.,.-. a. „ „ . 1 Uniled force ISOUR^WWKT LOW 5 Nora's pooch 9 Anti-Pgritan 14 Present • • starter? so __ • 23 15 Casual talk 16 Ordinary 17 Toe tip H 18 Stoic II II B_ ,. n" philosopher 19 Eighth Greek letter _, . . 1 . . ! 20 Thin wrapping 23 Buddhist sect I" II"'-" •• III » -7 | M K, ., |_ |_ 34 Depends on • a • Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Chaos/ Brian Shuster 37 Writer Seton 38 Gaucho's cattle-catcher 40 Word wi t£N, Tm PR£SIP&tT$ VfCXXf • Ttiunutey1!I PuzzJ* Solve d 20A, 58A. 1 ly Aim P. OlKhwing 4/17SB iN7mjONe$otseMV$r R 0 MHA c QHD HAVB BS£N QUITS A 8LOH/ EIR F 0 s TO CNNfS 70-A(AAfMU.T&M! 1 c H A s b D T H b L L 3 a i A ••J U a E L b S fcHit • u a b b L b (- b 1 a 0 S fc

36 Bask 51 Soring tool 39 Toward shelter 52 Beauty's mate 41 "Ladder of 53 Male voice Years" novelist 54 Wear away 43 Lift-off pressure 55 Doubfe bends 44 Vacation spots 56 Old adages 47 Mission man 57 Pitfall 49 Sat In from the 59 Actress Gilbert margin 61 Decade years

Possible endings for the Seinfeld finale: They drive off a cliff, Thelma-and-Louise style: dg Joe Dlvola finally puts the klbash on Jerry: Jon "Dont worry, I'll have him up and around in no The foursome move to "their domain": liana time." George comes out The Soup Nazi, In the library, with the chowder doc miller PROTECT CLASSIFIED A5 Er/AAIL SAYING Sales Department:..Monica Franklin, Hedylvers, Nalini Milne, OUR TOP PRIORITY. THE PROJECT ISN'T Sean Cassels, David Kreitzer, Kelly Moore, FEASIBLE? Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank/Tyler Hobbs, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Amit Kumar, Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams, Greg Wu Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas Baker, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Mike Scally, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson

Friday Neighborhood Voices with Barry Smith- Morning Prayer. Sponsored by the Epis­ McCauley & Friends. WNCU 90.7 FM's copal Campus Ministfy, Ann Hodges-Cop­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Radio Variety Show, featuring local musi­ ple, Campus Minister. Memorial Chapel, cians, poets, humorous skits, and Tali 8:30 am. Tales from Foggy Bend original mono­ Dr. Garry Karner: "Tectonic Controls and Vigil to end the U.N. sanctions against logues. This Friday: Bob & Ktmberly Erik Ludwig: "Testing the Academy: Insti­ Signatures in Sedimentary Sequences: Iraq and to bring U.S. troops home, 4:30- Sientz-Kester, Lois Dawson. Duke Cof­ tutional Development & the Organization Examples from the West African and 5:30 pm on Ninth Street (across the feehouse,? pm. Web; http://www.neigh­ of a Black Workers' Union at Duke," Northwest Australian Margins," 3 pm in street from Francesca's). Cali Lenore at borhood vo ices.wl.com/. 10:30 am in 119 East Duke Bldg. 201 Old Chem Bidg. 613-8058 for more info. Ark Dances, the annual Spring Showcase Osier Literary Roundtable, 12 pm in the Duke Hilief Shabbat Services - 311 Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Wor­ of dance at Duke, will be presented in the Alexander. Kosher meal served immedi­ Dean's Conference Room, Green Zone ship Service, Crypt, 5:45 pm. Ark Dance Studio, East Campus, at 8 pm. M133, DUMC. Guest speaker Denis ately after. Call 684-6422 for reserva­ tions. Call 660-3354. Donoghue. United in Praise Gospel Choir weekly re­ Center for LGBT Life: "Socially Queer." hearsals, Mary Lou Williams, 6-8 pm. "Planes, Trains, & Automobiles," mid­ Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, Hang out with Duke's queer community night in Ciocktower Quad. 12:30 pm. every Friday, 4-6 pm in 204 Flowers Bldg. Lutheran Campus Ministry weekly Com­ munion Service, Chapel Crypt, 6:30 pm. Saturday Stephanie Morgan: "The Boyfriend Situa­ Severine Neff: "Rewriting Brahms: Golden Key National Honor Society wili tion: Teenage Female Sexuality in Sweet Freewater Presentations "A Mongolian Schoenberg and Analysis," 4 pm in Room sponsor a GRE test drive, 9 am in Room Valley High Novels," 12:30 pm in 119 Tale" Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 104 of the Biddle Music Bldg, East Cam- 116 of the Old Chem Bldg. Call 613- East Duke Bldg. 7 and 9:30 pm. 0283. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 15

THANK YOU, DUI'S BIG SHOW 4/17 OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCK­ ADMINISTRATIVE Announcements ST. JUDE Friday 8pm Page. Featuring Improv ING Autos For Sale ASSISTANT For all you have done for me and my Comedy, Pitchforks. *$ 5 (flw Build you' resume FT position in busy, established family. -LED St. Jude. Apostle and Tickets avaiiaOle at d lent. : •ki:ig community agency; duties are var­ LOOKING FOR AN martyr, great in virtue, rich in mira­ benefit c; 89 Subaru XT-6 Coupe. 4WD. 5 spd, in marketing, advertising, 87K mi. $3895 0B0. Derek 613- ied and include responsibility for cles, kinsman of Christ. Intercessor APARTMENT IN N.Y? sales at the Chronic e We re look- 0607. client account information, insur­ of all who invoke your aid in time of 3BR, 1BA sublet available July 1- HUGE TUXEDO SALE ance billing, reception and tele­ great need, I pray to you to use your Sept. 1 w/ possibility to sign year Black jackets and tails $10-$55, respons.L.e s:.cents lor paid SEIZED CARS from S175. phone God-given power to aid me in my lease. Furnished/unfurnished. black pants $15, white dinner jack­ Internships as account assistants Porsches. Cadillacs, Chevys, urgent petition. In return I promise ets $15$35, large -selection of and account representatives this BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, Lincoln Center area. No broker fee. to make your name known. Say 3 $2250/mo. 212-579-5209 leave accessories, shirts $5-$9. Ali are summer and fall. Stop by 101 West 4WDs. Your Area. Toll Free 1- Hail Mary's 3 Our Fathers, and 3 800-218-9000 Ext. A-1887 for message. top quality. After Six, Karl Union building to pick up an appli­ able to operate personal c< Glory Be's. Publication must be current listings. Lagerfeid. Raffinatti, etc. More cation and start your career today! Salary $18,000 - $21,000 plus promised. Novena has never been Hurry - the deadline for the summer SUMMER SESSION 1998. known to fall. Say Novena for nine bang for your buck! Sale 4/18 9am- benetits. EOE. Send resume and account assistant positions Is April '92 Ford Explorer XLT. 4WD. excel­ pan of it. Great great 5pm, 4/19 ipm-5pm. 1915 Chapel cover letter to Family Counseling days. 17! lent condition, $7500 or best offer. classes, a great Hill Rd across from Lakewood Service, 3308-F Chapel Hill Blvd., any longer. Registration is now 683-5598. Shopping Center. Durham. NC 27707. underway. Interesting day and RIBBON DAY FOR Help NASA build the space station. evening courses. Telephone 684- CARS FOR $100 Participants earn $130. For more Small academic publishing com­ 2621 for a bulletin or visit our web­ CHILDHOOD CANCER ARK DANCES information contact Divers Alert Seized and sold locally tt pany has two full time positions site atwvvw.learnmore.cluke.edu. Come watch the dance works of fel­ Come pick up a ribbon and Network at 684-2948 x260. for one year each with possible show your support this Monday, low students, faculty, and guests. continued employment at the end April 20th, between 10AM and Thursday, Friday. Saturday April 16- of term. 1) Editorial assistant. GET SOME 4PM at one of our tables on the 18 at 8pm, $2 for students. $4 for Apts. For Rent Editing, proofreading, general cor­ Bryan Center walkway or out­ non-students. Ark Dance Studio, respondence and administrative THETA LOVIN' East Campus. tasks. Great opportunity to learn side the cafeteria of Duke 2 BR, 2 1/2 Bath townhouse. 8 at the Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge at all levels of publishing, includ­ Hospital North. min. to Duke on 751. Stove, refrig­ Car Wash to benefit CASA. EDUCATION OR PSYCH ing production. Excellent writing ATTENTION SOPHOMORES erator, washer/dryer. No pets. Saturday 1:30 pm-4:30 pm in STUDENTS and communication skills neces­ Sophomores! If you will be studying 684-2513. front of Cameron. Only $3! Flexible afternoon schedule avail- sary- Must be detail-oriented. 2) abroad in Fall 1998 and are plan­ aOle tor a sitter 12-5pm 2 days per Marketing assistant. Assist with HANES '94-95 1BR APARTMENT ning to apply to the Elementary week ant) other times as arranged book promotions. Help create, REUNION Teacher Certification Program, Duke Manor. Available 5/8. Duke until at least Mid-June. 2 nice kids produce and disseminate promo­ A CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF. That's BBQ on Crowell Quad. Saturday, please call Jan Riggsbee at 660- shuttle, carpeted, pool, club ameni­ ages 4 and 11. Must be non-smok­ tional materials. Opportunity to exactly what you'll feel like if you learn web design, graphic design. April 18th l-4pm. Rain site: Edens 3079 for an application and inter­ ties. Great for Duke er and have own car and good refer­ don't hurry and register for those Must have excellent writing, com­ Pavilion, behind Arts Dorm. view schedule. student/employee. Contact 309- ences. 932-7922. great 1998 Summer Session cours­ 2676 or ete.duke.edu ASAP. munication and organizational es. Bulletins still available. skills. Knowledge of Macintosh, VEGETARIAN BBQ WE WANT YOUI Register for day and evening cours­ Duplex for rent. Good neighbor­ desktop publishing experience Plan Vs Annual Vegetarian Computers For es underway. Telephone 684-2621 Campus Social Board Is looking for hood near Duke. $390 month. preferred. or visit our website www.learn- Barbecue this Saturday 4/18 6- a few good members) Pick up May 1st, prefer Grad/Professionaf. Sale more.duke.edu for more informa­ 8pm East Gazebo $8 points/fiex $6 applications In the Event Advising Ed 929-2850. tion or to request a bulletin. Center. Return by April 17th, Macintosh Powerbook. 12mgRAM, GREAT APARTMENT 300mg Drive, color screen, modem ON-LINE SALES Top of duplex available summer and ethernet installed, MS office EXPERIENCE and/or next year. 2BR, A/C, W/D. included. $500. dishwasher, gorgeous, near East. j nt@ acpub. duke.edu. Finally an internship that cem Qntur# $710. contact Kelly 613-1449 or bines technology and market­ [email protected]. DELL NOTEBOOK ing! The Chronicle is looking for 21 Camera Works 1.5 year old Dell Latitude. 100 MHz , self- Park West Really Female non-smoker graduate /pro­ Pentium, 810 MB HD. 16MB, 6X motivated, computer savvy indi­ vidual to serve as our Online 1708 Highway 54 East Sebastian McGilvary fessional student wanted to share a CD-Rom, 36.6 Fax/Modem. 2BR/2.5BA Forest Oaks condo Sales and Marketing Manager. Buy • Sell • Trade Includes Win95 0ffice97. $1100 starting in August 1998 $400/mo. 0B0. Derek 489-2073. Advance the Chronicle's venture 3916 Westchester Drive (in Hope Valley) . New & Used Call Janet at 383-3697 or email into Internet advertising sales jajl. , and help market the Chronicle This Family Gathering Place - with over 3700 sq. ft., Photo Equipment 4 bedrooms, finished bonus room, formal dining room, formal Help Wanted Online. Train this spring and living room, family room w/fireplace, wet bar, built-in bookcases _XMPJJSL ____l In-house work 10-12 hours a week begin­ ning this fall. Rising sopho­ custom cherry cabinets upstairs & downstairs, hardwood floors - C Summer Research Job in mores and juniors are encour­ is ready for your family to move in. $335,000 LEARN TO j§^C _a- Psychology LaO! Gain some aged to applyl Apply today: at Under $100 Per Sq. Foot'. Plus Lots of Upgrades! research experience in s fun envi­ 101 West Union Building! Call Today to See! SKYDIVE! ronment, Part-time/Full-time. $7/hr. Stop by 310 Soc/Psycfi to 2611 W.Carver St. .477-1189 Carolina Sky Sports apply. . (919)496-2224,

Did spring break leave you cashless? THE MAIL ROOM Get a job where you can make AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • A Duke Trac THE CHRONICLE Big Boxes • Packing • UPS • FedEx money and have fun at mmm Friendly, Courteous Service —— classified advertising 683-9518 rates business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words gggfrfeQ private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words DELIVERY DRIVERS WAITSTAFF all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word Rental-Decorated with Charm! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Up to $8 per hour * Great Tips! 2409 Shenandoah Ave. 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off FT and PT available, flexible hours, day or night. 3 BR, l BA, Hardwood Fl. special features Fireplace, Separate DR, (Combinations accepted.) Excellent weekly pay and benefits. Meal discounts. Deck, Small yard, Quief 919/416-2237 $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words APPLY TODAY! _ General Fa»: $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Neighborhood. Perfect for 607 Broad St. at West Main • Durham • 286-6670 Wj&klWil 1 Home Office (maximum 15 spaces) Roommates or Family! 1 & Fa*: "919/220-3109 $2.50 for 2 - line heading Past tenants - Duke Grad $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Students and Interns. Prefer long-term lease. deadline HONG KONG,** $775.00 mo + low utilities. Available end of May 1998. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment •st authentic Chi Looking for a career after graduation? Prepayment is required ""ly 4 minutes a Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Make a difference, have fun, join our (We cannot make change for cash payments.) winning team as a 24 - hour drop off locations Management Trainee • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building $20,000-25,000 first year • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Excellent weekly pay and benefits • Meal discounts • or mall to: Growing company, opportunity for rapid advancement • Chronicle Classifieds We will train • Triad and Triangle locations available Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Fawn Rd. 1 1 APPLY TODAY! fax to: 684-8295 Please send resume to: phone orders: 1 PDC • Attn: Corporate Operations •_*="" = l-KS call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. PO Box 16821 • Greensboro, NC 27416 Visit the Classifieds Online! = 1 Duke Hospital North 1 http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html

Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. 479-8339 or 471-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRfL 17, :

MED CTR. RESEARCH ATTENTION TRINITY SENIORS! DUKE UNIVERSITY ; for Pool Part-time position at Ramada Inn, Still looking for a job? Work for a Manager Across from Durham Bulls Athletic Two full-time positions assisting company near Washington D.C. ; at prestigious clubs in Cary, Park, We are looking for a recep­ with psychiatry research. One pri­ STUDENTS WANTED that is 10% Duke graduates! Free housing, travel, and food! Part-time or full-time, no latt Chapel Hill. Durham, Goldsboro, tionist during day anO night time. marily involves recruitment ana test­ Weber and Associates is a cutting- Call 383-8112 or cot i Holly Springs, Wilson and Rocky No prior experience necessary. We SCA is seeking adventurers for our ; ing of children and older adults for edge think tank that helps Fortune 12-week, expense paid internships. Mariner's Cove, 604 Morrei Mount. Call 1-800-929-1214 for will train with pay. If you like to brain research involving genetic dif­ 50 companies conquer their infor­ Training and field experience pro­ Durham. more information. work in a professional environment ferences. The other involves com­ mation overload problems. We are with minimal responsibility, write us currently seeking creative and vided, college credits possible. at: Ramada Inn, 100 Wigan Circle, puter post-traumatic stress and Contribute to the conservation of Summer Camp Positions. Herbert Marketing/PR Student Advantage. other anxiety-problems. Cognition, enthusiastic additions to our mar­ C. Bonner Boy Scout Reservation is LLC is looking for a Campus Cary, NC 27513, or call us at keting and consulting team. Want MRI findings, medication effects, looking for counselors for its Manager in the Durham area, $10- (9191 461-0025, Fax (919) 956- to know more? Fax your resume to: For an application and more infor­ 5553. and symptom presentations are top­ Summer Resident & High Adventure $30/fir. Responsi (703)471-8320. mation contact: The Student Camp Staff. Most positions avail­ and entrepreneurial spirit. ics of interest. Assistance with Conservation Assoc. P.O. Sox 550 manuscripts and development of able. Call Billy @ (919) 831-9458 www.studentadvantage ror Freshmen & Sophomores: Tram Spend Summer at Charlestown. NH 036030550 or for application (leave message!. call 800-333-4350. now for fan wo'k study job independent projects also possible. call 603-543-1700 or email your Must be reliable, independent, and Cape Cod address to: [email protected]. Needed: Student to work approxi­ recreation groups tor adults with mature. Call Or. Tupler, 684-4921. Mature female preferred. $100 for mately 12-15 hours per week doing Travel to Europe In the Summer of cancer and their families. Three room with privileges in exchange filing, lighttyprng, errand running, 1998 as an Intern with TRAVEL nour time Clocks. Summer a for providing night security for copying and other miscellaneous DYNAMICS INTERNATIONAL. Call t SUMMER CHILD CARE JOBS: LIFEGUARDS secretarial duties. Rate: 5.50/hr. ATTENTION: College Juniors. Students and others: If you enjoy senior woman, some housekeeping 2928 Wanted: Certification and CP Contact: Judy Coughlin at 681- Seniors, or Graduates Travel caring for children, call Duke and driving. Flex, hours allow for 3818 or Mary Pickard at 681-3442. Employee & Family Programs at day activities or job. References required. Fairfield Swim Dynar BABYSITTER WANTED 2864492 to find out how you can required. 493-7358 Tennis Club. Durham. Cs • r company ir MED CTR LIBRARY To care for our 4 year old in our become a caregiver for a Duke fam- Susan Zebley 572-0309. home from 7am to 9am and from ily this summer. Research assistant. Join a start­ ble schedules this summer: days. 5pm to 7pm and to drive to and up company marketing work­ NEED EXTRA MONEY? nights, and weekends. Duties include from school. Position starting July shops in psychological skills AIRLINE ATTITUDE 1st, 1998. Graduate students or The Life Stress study Is recruittng training. Combines: office stacks maintenance, pulling & copy­ need people with a great per- This is a 4-6 week expense paid homemakers preferred. Please healthy men and women ages 18- management; assistance to ing, Circulation Desk, and other position with a weekly stipend. iality and a good image. Great call 402-8343 and leave a mes- 50 to participate in a study on director for the production of assigned projects. Microcomputer You will represent our company in video to be used with clients; physiological responses to stress­ experience desirable: work-study pre­ a customer service role working and conducting research to Training provided. 96»6475. ferred. CALL Virginia Garden at 660 closely with athletes and their ful life events. Qualified partici­ evaluate that video. Excellent families. If you are looking for PART-TIME ASSISTANT 1100 between 9am and 4pm M-F for pants will attend one 3-hour lab college record and enthusiastic more information, OR STOP BY and valuable experience in the sports itions from profes- Busy residential real estate agent Seeks backwaits and part-time hosts session and will be paid S50 for pick up an application, at the industry and an opportunity for their time and effort. : looking for a sharp international travel, please fax days and weekends. Restaurant experi­ Circulation Desk in tfie Seeley G. your resume and cover letter to ence necessary. Please apply in person: Redford Williams or Dr. Mudd Building. information. Williams at 383-2115. 919-462-0720. 810 Wtest Peabaty Street Durham. Taking Applications for Summer Help! Duke University Stores® has immediate positions open in these fine stores:

The Hotel Store Are you opinionated enough to stand on a soap box and write your own The Terrace Shop COftfflUI? The University Store. Got what it takes to laugh readers out of their Monday morning doldrums as Stop by The University Store the next Monday, Monday? in the Bryan Center on West If so, apply to be a regular columnist or Monday, Monday, The Campus to fill out an application. Chronicle's weekly humor columnist. Several spaces are available for both summer and fall semesters. All interested under­ graduate students need to pick up an application in 501 Good Working Environment, Flexible Hours, Flowers and return it, along with a 750-word sarriple column to Employee Discounts, Competitive Pay. Jon Huntley's box by Friday, April 24th. So, get those creative juices flowing, your pens rolling,.and show us what you've got. Department, o] Dune University stores aaaFRIDAY, A PR 11 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR JOBS- Student needed for summer to feed COUNSELORS WANTED TO TEACH Student needed for summer. Excellent benefits. World Travel. baby tree shrews. 1-2 hours in the TENNIS, SWIMMING, SAILING, Approx, 20 hrs per week to perform Ask us how! 517-324-3090 ext. AM, several days a week. GOLF, BASEBALL, SOCCER, general office duties, data entry, fil­ Services Offered C53601 $7.00/hr. Contact Michele, 684- CERAMICS, AND OTHER ACTIVI­ ing. Contact: Mary. Chronicle Bus. 8510 or [email protected] TIES. Prestigious coed camp in Office 684-3811. d Amy Shah! Good ; SUMMER WORK STUDY beautiful Massachusetts seeks car­ HOUSE SITTER Summer Courier Job ing, motivated college students who EGG DONORS Research assistant to help with Responsible, mature local couple data entry and management on a Oehver/pick-up items of confiden- love kids. Join our dedicated, fun desperately wanted by infertile, team. Competitive sal ari es+t rav­ will lovingly care for your home and large study involving health para- ' hopeful parents. Al! races needed. straints. Deliveries must be made el +room+board. June 18-August Ages 21-30. Compensation Real Estate Sales grounds while you are away long or meters ana cardiac outcomes al Quickly and accurately. Some items 18. Camp Taconic: 1-800-762- $3,500. Please call OPTIONS (800) short term. Excellent references the Behavioral Medicine Research may be in boxes. Copying, typing, 2820. 886-9373. provided. Available beginning GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Cente'. Pay is flexible with expert- computer input, library research, August. (919) 493-6462. ence. Contact June Sneaks at 684- . answer telephones. Must be reli­ Stui. homes from pennies on $1. 2403 [email protected]. able, articulate, responsible, trust­ Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's. worthy & courteous. Personal . Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800-218- to 9000 Ext. H-1887 for current appearance is important. typingper , Dependability is crucial. 20 Stereo system, excellent conomon. SIOOO'S POSSIBLE TYPING hrs/week. To apply, send resume Ktipscfi Chorus II speakers. AdCom SUMMER SUBLET part Time. At Home. Toll Free to Box 90005 or call the Provost's 5.50/hr. Contact Karen Koenig GFA5'55II Amplifier, AdCom Spacious 2BR apartment, fully fur­ GFP555II Pre-Amp. Call 544-0836. (1] 800-218-9000 Ex T-1887 Office at 684-2631. at 684-3271 or Teresa Fuller at nished, A/C, W/D. some appli­ 684-6936. Room For Rent for Listings STEREO FOR SALE ances, great location Campus Oaks. Call 613-1882. EXCITING SUMMER JOB EARN UP TO S2.000 part time in Magnavox stereo with digital radio, ROOM FOR RENT Kaplan Educational Center is look­ just 4-8 weeks. Memolink needs 1 dual cassette deck and remote con­ highly motivated individual to direct SUMMER SUBLETS Sublet mid-May - mid-August. 3 LEGAL ASSISTANT ing for students to work in their trol. Call 613-1675 or e-mail mda3. bedroom house 10 minutes from Durham office. Looking for ener­ its summer sales/marketing project $40O/mo. Springfield Good pay. Small Law firm. Sam t< at Duke. Contact Carlene at (888> Duke. 2 bath/WD. huge fenced getic and dependable people. Queen mattress set, quilted top. Apartments, fully furnished, late yard. Furnished w/ lots of storage noon. Some knowledge of Mac an< 509-6380. typing. Call 682-5513 in the morn Must work well with students. Part- new, still in plastics, 5 yr. warranty. Ma^late August. Kitchen, den, space. $950 per month nego­ Cost $559.95. sell for $185. Call W/D, female only. Call Kathryne ings. time hours for the summer, possi­ SALS PIZZA tiable. 477-3116 or bly beyond. Call Melissa at 493- 781-3754. [email protected]. OPPORTUNITY IS 5000. Now hiring part time and full tin KNOCKING waiters and waitresses. Apply in TEACHERS WANTED person. Loehmann's Ptaza, 3 get e Hillandale Road. Call 309-1656. lent, hands-on experience working for religious and/or Hebrew School and Community Midrafha-Jewish in marketing, advertising, and WANTED: Artist's Model, female sales at the Chronicle. We're look­ High School (Tuesday 4-5:30pm $15/hour. for Chapel Hill painter. ing for ambitious, enthusiastic, and/or Sunday mornings). Weekend and evening hours. 933- responsible students for paid Openings for 1998-1999 school 9 8 6 8. Store Now, Internships as account assistants year. Good wages, call 489-7082. http: //www. ipass.net/~paul_e_wall and account representatives this summer and fall. Stop by 101 BARTENDERS NEEDEDI Grad students needed as part- West Union building to pick up an Earn $l5-30/hr. Job placement is time tutors for flexible after­ application and start your career our top priority. Call now for info on noon and Saturday morning GTildi today! Hurry - the deadline for the our spring tuition special. instruction. Requires enthusi­ summer account assistant posi­ Raleigh's Bartending School. asm for teaching and working tions Is April 17! (919)6760774. Call now! with kids. 309-9966. The Washtub is Your Source

Weaot earnedaway. _ We will professionally dry clean ontraception or launder your garments, comforters, and blankets and We also offer: • Pap Smears * Emergency carefully store them over the • Low cost birth control methods contraceptive pills «Treatment of urinary tract infections can help prevent summer! Store your items now and sexually transmitted diseases. pregnancy if taken within 3 and pay for it when you return days after Plan on us. unprotected sex. in the fall! | Planned Parenthood® of Orange and Durham Counties, Inc.

Stores all your garments, comforters or blankets at one low price.

Why take it borne j Wash, dry and fold service • to bring it back? available at $1.10 a pound (5 pound minimum)

'Storage prices only, does not include dry cleaning or wash, dry, &fold service. All stored items MUST be dry cleaned or washed by Tbe Washtub. Prices available at The Washtub. The Washtub ;, Under the Biytin Center Walkv, r., Momhy - Friday • 684-3546 ofDuke University Stores'' " THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 At 28, McCain continues to embrace ups, downs of life on tour • McCAIN from page 1 got me fired up to write the song," he recalled, "and I A musician's life requires huge sacrifices, but and clubs in 1991, McCain met fellow band member drove home and got to Atlanta, pulled out the guitar McCain said the reward for that kind of life is Craig Shields in 1992. and wrote it in 15 minutes." chance to perform. "The [time] on stage is why we "We packed up our U-Haul truck and got out on the Pop gems in 15 minutes is not unusual for McCain, go through living in a van for as many years as we road and never stopped," McCain said in an interview who said that most of popular songs were written in a have. It's all about the two hours and 15 minutes we with The Chronicle. short amount of time. 'The [songs] that people like just get to be on stage." Reflecting on his band's five years, McCain said he pop out," he said. And whereas some performers look with disdain has witnessed a lot of changes. "I'll Be" is also McCain's favorite out of the band's upon audiences who only know a band by what they "I definitely think the .____-_._-_____ hear on the radio, McCain said he appreciates his songwriting's gotten bet­ "How it came together fans, regardless of how they discovered his music. ter, [and] has changed a and where I was at the "The radio is the initial interest to get them there lot," he said. "The perfor­ "I go out on the road and I time of my life when I and it's your job to kind of push them off, to either mance level is definitely come back and my best friends wrote it—it really solidi­ have them be fans or have them not be," he said. "Do better—we're probably a have had babies and gotten fied things that I had al­ I think it's bad because people show up only wanting lot more structured than ways thought," he said. to hear one song? No. As long as they show up, I we used to be." married or gotten divorced. A "It was just a good song think it's great." For McCain, writing lot of time passes when you're and a good time for me." songs is a continual learn­ out on the road." McCain has been known ing process. Many times, to play more than 300 gigs Summer sublet room, 2Bed, 2Bath GREAT BIG HOUSE! he explained, he is not sat­ Edwin McCain in a single year, a figure for at the Forest Apartments. 383- isfied with the finished which McCain has mixed 3094 or [email protected]. 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, W/D, security system, 2 living rooms, product of a recorded song. " " ' ~~ ~ emotions, seeing both SUMMER SUBLET hardwood floors. Great location, l "I never like anything Fve recorded after I've record­ drawbacks and benefits to the voluminous time that a Walk to West Campus, 3BR/1BA, block off East. 905 Lancaster ed it," he said. "I think a lot of musicians are like that. tour requires. furnished available May 8-Aug 8. Street. Call Fred or Hani at 613- A lot of people record stuff and always want to go back "When I was 21 or 22, it wasn't that hard because I $575/month or best offer 309- 0685 or e-mail FS4 or HME1. 2659, and tweak it and tweak it and tweak it." didn't have a home," he explained. "Now I'm 28. I've got TRINITY PARK SUBLET!!! a house and family, and it's important for me to be Still, he said he is satisfied the band's latest album SUMMER SUBLET One block off East Campus. 4 "Misguided Roses." "As far as wanting to go back and around my close friends and it's hard to be [on the road]. Campus Oaks Apartment, furnished bdrms/1.5 baths Summer sublet. fix stuff I was actually really happy with it," he said. "I go out on the road and I come back and my best 2BR/2BA with A/C W/D, TV (avail­ For more info, call 613-2693 or able May 10), accepting best offer, [email protected])u McCain writes most of his songs when he is not friends have had babies and gotten married or gotten 416-3706. touring on the road—though the band's current and divorced," he continued. "A lot of time passes when biggest hit, "I'll Be," was inspired by a conversation he you're out on the road. You don't get to be a part of peo­ heard in the Chapel Hill bar called He's Not Here. "It ple's lives as much as you'd like to be." While the Duke Driving *o Judge refuses to delay legislative primaries Range is ctosep, • N.C. BRIEFS from page 3 state auditor, sued the state over the legislative dis­ Judge refuses delay: A three-judge federal tricts, claiming they used unconstitutional racial ^eeoiF CENTER panel that forced legislators to redraw North Caroli­ gerrymandering. He asked in March that the May 5 na's congressional districts refused Thursday to primaries be delayed while his case was heard. delay the May 5 legislative primaries. But the judges said Daly "failed to establish enti­ rs OPEW F.jlr l^htri Onmg Rang* The ruling means that primaries for all state, local tlement to emergency relief" because his lawsuit had •a Hole P-ffun-j Green and federal offices, except the congressional races, will lingered in the courts for 21 months. He did not prop­ 50 Grass/mat hit^ng stations be held May 5. Legislators, meanwhile, are recom­ erly serve the state with the lawsuit for seven FK* Club Rwil.il mending that congressional primaries be held Sept. 15. months and then went 13 months before asking that the primaries be halted. iltOO sq ft Pio Shop/Patio Jack Daly, a former Republican candidate for WiAAPGA Iew:l'i-.y Pto_ C- • ir :•»•!'- '• St.;:i •a,'»_.-tfti"wi. Welcome Duke Students & Faculty Open Daily - 10am-10pm • 403-BALL {2255} 10 min. from Duke « 4343 Garrett Rd., Durham

Engineering BBQ!

Today on the LSRC Quad 3:30-6:30 All Professors and Students are Invited Free food for Faculty! Students can pay on Points! Beer is Free!

97-98 Engineering T^Shirts will be for sale

Rain Date: April 24, 1998 INSIDE: Major league talent THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 19 • Former Blue Devil star Ryan Jackson FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1998 has worked his way through the minor http ://www. chronicle.duke.edu SPORTS s to play for the Marlins. See pg. 20. It's their turn now: Rivalry continues as baseball faces Tar Heels By VICTOR ZHAO "They play a very strong non-confer­ Chronicle staffwriter ence schedule. They basically are North Carolina reeled off 51 unan­ putting the same team on the field as swered points against Duke to epito­ they did last year; they're as good as mize its domination on the gridiron. anybody, no doubt about it." Roshown McLeod netted the game- Duke will send Chris Capuano (0-3, winning basket over the outstretched 4.56 ERA), Stephen Cowie (9-1, 2.58) hands of Antawn Jamison to clinch the and Brent Reid (8-2, 3.50), in that emotional regular season finale in order, to the mound. UNC will counter Cameron. Jessica Gaspar drained the with Ryan Snare (4-3, 5.50), Kyle Sny­ game-clinching three pointer to thwart der (3-6, 4.87) and Mike Bynum {4-3, a valiant Duke effort in the Atlantic 5.97). Coast Conference Tournament. "[The series] is going to hold a spe­ Another year, another handful of cial significance to everyone involved," memories, images and heroes. Roberts said. "The Duke-Carolina ri­ Duke and North Carolina will close valry...runs pretty deep in pretty much out this year's chapter of the rivalry every sporting event that goes on be­ when the two schools square off for the tween the two schools. It's gonna be final time in a regular-season setting significant not only because of ACC this weekend for a three-game series standings, but also bragging rights a staged at historic Jack Coombs field. little bit." "Our guys know who they're play­ Adding yet another subplot to the se­ ing. Just because I don't talk about it ries, Blue Devil seniors Gregg doesn't mean it's not important to Maluchnik, Michael Fletcher, Adam them," coach Steve Traylor said. "Talk­ Geis, Clayton Connor, Les Aiello and ing about it is not going to make us Jimmy Wendling will suit up for the last play better. The coaching staff is going time in an ACC contest in their Duke ca­ to have to continue to talk about play­ reers at Jack Coombs this weekend. ing the game. I'm not worried about "Obviously, when you look back, the motivation factor in this series; time flies," Fletcher said. "I could they know who we're up against." vividly remember our first games at What the Blue Devils (32-11, 5-9 in Jack Coombs. Personally, with the the ACC) are up against is a Tar Heel other seniors, it's pretty important. team (24-16, 7-7) that took two out of All those guys that sit up on that hill AUZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE three from Georgia Tech in Atlanta were my really good friends. Fm Chris Capuano will start the opening game for Duke against the Tar Heels. earlier in the season, but has fallen on going to miss them, not having them hard times as of late, dropping six ofits there to cheer us on." here. He's given us great leadership year with nine homers and 45 RBI. last nine conference contests. Perhaps the player that those fans and great dedication to our program. The Blue Devils will honor the six UNC's struggles, however, could not out on the hill behind first base and He's just been magnificent." seniors on Sunday with Senior Day fes­ be attributed to a lack of talent. The those sitting in the lawn chairs down Maluchnik currently carries a .339 tivities. The current senior class has Tar Heels boast last season's National the third base line will miss most is career average, with 31 dingers, third compiled a combined record of 134-81, Freshman of Year in Brian Roberts, a Maluchnik. Duke's all-time RBI leader best in Duke history, and a Duke putting them on pace to become the first-round selection of the New York has been a fixture behind home plate record 187 RBI. After increasing his third-winningest class in the 109-year Yankees out of high school in Tyrell in his four seasons. batting average by 82 points last sea­ history of Duke baseball. Godwin and a three-year center field "You can't say enough about Gregg," son from his sophomore effort, Fletch­ Game time Friday is 3 p.m. and 1 stalwart in Jarrett Shearin. Traylor said. "He's caught about every er has continued to improve at the p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Saturday "They're very good," Traylor said. inning of every game since he's been plate, hitting a team-high .370 this is Fan Appreciation Day. Men's lacrosse heads to UVa ACC Tourney holds NCAA for ACC first-round match implications for women's lax By NEAL MORGAN chance to do that, but we have that By BOB WELLS Duke returned to its winning ways and Chronicle staff writer chance this weekend." Chronicle staffwriter regained some ofthe confidence it had Last Saturday they played for the Should Duke get past the Cava- When the women's lacrosse team lost while on its three-game slide. right to wear nice clean white home Hers, it would likely return to the heads up to Charlottesville this week­ "There is no team that we'd rather jerseys. Friday night, they'll play for parking lot of revenge Sunday after- end, it will be looking for a little revenge. play than Virginia," Kimel said. "We a bit more. noon in a showdown with No. 2 Mary- Saturday, No, 10 Duke (8-4, 1-2 in really didn't show [the Cavaliers] our When the No. 6 men's lacrosse land, should the top-seeded Terps get the Atlantic Coast Conference) will best effort when we played them [in team (8-2, 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast past North Carolina. Maryland rep- face the third-ranked Cavaliers in Durham]." Conference) lost 12-11 to fifth-ranked resents the Blue Devils' only other the 1:30 p.m. semifinal game of the Sophomore attacker Tricia Martin Virginia (5-3, 2-1) Saturday afternoon loss of the year, a 15-9 defeat in the ACC Tournament. No. 3 Virginia leads a rejuvenated offensive attack for in Charlottesville, Duke be­ season opener. (10-2, 1-2 ACC) throttled Duke 13-3 Duke, and is tops on the team in three came the third seed in this But first, Duke must in a game in Durham one week ago, offensive categories. On the season, weekend's ACC Tourna­ take care ofthe Cavs. Last and by virtue of a blind draw, the Martin has posted 34 goals and added ment, while UVa became Saturday the Blue Devils two teams will meet for the second 16 assists for a total of 50 points. Mar­ the two seed. gave up numerous transi­ time in eight days. tin, however, does not shoulder all of Tonight at 8:30 p.m., the tion goals in unsettled sit­ It comes as little surprise that Duke the offensive burden. The emergence of same two teams will face off uations. Duke's defense is pleased with the upcoming matchup. the freshmen, particularly Kate Souli­ at the same stadium. The was sloppy—successfully In the previous home loss, the Blue er and Courtney Rogers, has given the Blue Devils, who played one clearing the ball just 66 Devils were mired in a slump. Accord­ Duke offense a much-needed boost by of their worst defensive percent of the time. The ing to coach Kerstin Kimel, mental diversifying its attack, games of the year last week- Cavaliers had no trouble lapses on defense and an inability to Soulier and Rogers have posted end, are eager for the chance Mike Pressler getting open during loose score at crucial times proved costly to identical numbers on the season. Both to redeem themselves. ball situations. Virginia the Blue Devils. In a game Tuesday have tallied 15 goals and added nine "This is like when you don't do well scored nine first-half D against Vanderbilt, however, Duke assists for 24 points, tying them for in an exam and then five days later you pressive feat considering the Blue showed that things have changed with second on the team in that category. get a makeup," coach Mike Pressler Devils were riding an eight-game a 6-3 win, and it wants to prove that Their play has also forced opposing said. "How many times in athletics do streak in which they held their oppo- the evisceration by UVa was just an teams to play more honestly on Martin. aberration. you lose a game and then say, 'God I nents to single-digit scoring, In addition to Soulier and want to go out there and play them in "The main focus all week has been In the game against Vanderbilt, a Amy Noble is another new the parking lot' You never get a See MEN'S LAX on page 22 • formidable non-conference opponent, See ACC TOURNEY on page 22 •• THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 Former Duke Player ofthe Year findspr o success with Marlins Ex-Blue Devil Jackson has overcome injury to rise through minors, start for defending champions • After tearing his right anterior because the person playing first base at the time was someone that I real­ cruciate ligament, Ryan Jackson ly looked up to in my career: Mark played his way through the minor Grace. In fact, he was the one look­ ing for the ball to give me [as a keep­ leagues to earn a starting spot in sake]." Florida this season. Go back about two years, however, and it almost seemed that the only way By VICTOR ZHAO Jackson would see Grace would be on Chronicle staffwriter television. While doing some light On March 31, 1998, Ryan Jackson base-running drills prior to spring found himself walking atop clouds on training in 1996, Jackson slid into sec­ the field of Pro Player Stadium in ond base, popped back up and then felt Miami. Decked-out in a Florida Mar­ something pop in his knee. lins uniform, the former Duke All- That something was a torn anterior American was about to do something cruciate ligament (ACL) in his right only seven Blue Devils can claim to knee—an injury that threatened to have done in the last 40 years—play crumble Jackson's dreams of playing in a Major League Baseball game. major league baseball to pieces. Sandwiched between World Series "I had some doubts about whether hero Edgar Renteria and former Na­ or not I would ever make it [to the tional League MVP Gary Sheffield in majors] while I was injured," Jack­ the batting order, Jackson stepped to son said. "Because I went through a the plate in his first major-league at- lot of pain after surgery, it was pret­ bat against veteran Chicago Cubs ty tedious. You had to have some hurler Kevin Tapani. With runners doubts in a situation like that." on first and second, the left-hander Before the injury, Jackson had pro­ slapped Tapani's 0-2 pitch into right gressed rapidly through the Marlin's field for a clean single, recording his organization and was slated to play at first career hit and RBI. Double-A Portland after only two years "First of all, [the experience] was of professional baseball. nerve-wracking," Jackson said from The torn ACL, however, brought his hotel room in Pittsburgh nearly his progression to a screeching halt. two weeks into his major league ca­ Although doctors informed him he reer. "The first at-bat, the nerves are would return to baseball at or near flowing. He made me look stupid on 100 percent, Jackson would have to the first two pitches, and then I just undergo intense rehabilitation while got enough of one to get a hit. on mend from the injury. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "I was just thrilled, even more so See JACKSON on page 21 • Ryan Jackson hit .378 with 22 homers and 63 RBI his senior year at Duke.

DUKE UNIVERSITY .COSMIC ARAB AWARENESS WEE]

'CANTINA FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 7; Made with fresh ingredients... Arab-American and Islamic Poetry Fat-Free beans III Selections. Directed by Khaled Mottawa Fat-Free tomato salsa (Libyan American Poet) and Abd Al-Hay Moore And Low-Fat organic basmati rice (Muslim-American Poet) 119 East Duke Building t THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are... \ V Low in Fat SATURDAY, APRIL 18, _ High in protein V in III Arabic Speech Contest. Bringing together High in energy students enrolled in Arabic at both Duke and t. And Really Healthy Chapel Hill. And Best of All: Duke's West Campus, 220 Gray Building. THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!! 1 I SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 7:00mmm Open from lunch until 4am daily. in II Arabic Music Ensemble of the College of Located at: 1920 y2 Perry St. Call for Take Out: 286-1875 William and Mary. Ann Rasmussen Conductor. 9 Now Available on Campus at: 119 East Duke Building. The Cambridge Inn (CI), 9 Fuqua School of Business and The Law School Sponsored by Asian and African Languages „„d Literature (AALL), Duke Arab Student Society (DASS). American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC-NC), Refugee Action Committee. Angier Biddle Duke Fund FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Dismantling of champion Marlins opened spot for Jackson • JACKSON from page 20 Still, Jackson did not appear to be in However, the injury became almost line to make the major league roster a blessing for Jackson, as the grueling this early—the Marlins had just won rehab session only made Jackson big­ the World Series and their roster "/ felt very confident he was going ger and stronger—the solid hitter with was dotted with stars and quality to be a big league player. He's a decent pop in his bat evolved into a le­ veterans. very mature kid who loves to play." gitimate power threat. Then, Marlins owner Wayne The following season, Jackson fi­ Huizenga decided he had enough fun Coach Steve Traylor nally did arrive in Portland to suit with his toy. up for the Sea Dogs and made oppos­ Over the next three months or so, ing pitchers wish he had skipped Huizenga would proceed to cast off Double-A altogether. Jackson tore nearly every key member of that that," Jackson said. "From [the rook­ Jackson was not one to let the apart Eastern League pitching to the championship team. Kevin Brown, ie's] point of view, we can't sit here chance slip away. The 26 year-old tune of a .312 batting average, 26 Moises Alou, Jeff Conine and Robb and lie and say we were disappoint­ first baseman led the Marlins in hit­ homers and 98 RBI. Nen all found themselves in different ed that it happened." ting during spring training and Jackson continued his offensive uniforms. The mass player exodus opened earned his opening day roster spot, rampage in the Arizona Fall League, "Obviously, from a fan's perspec­ the doors for numerous prospects something that his college coach leading the league in slugging (.685) tive it's disappointing to see their like Jackson to show what they can never doubted he would do. and his team in homers with seven. championship team dismantled like do at the Major League level, and See MARLINS on page 23 *• S A' * Sr Restaurant V__*/ JL. •;______J-b_____/ ViiaP^. "Specializing in Italian Cuisine"

New York Style Pi\za & Italian Specialties 15% off* Daily Special^ (Mon-Fri) • Lots"ea^Pizza Toppings • Sandwijjies Available * ABp Bring in this coupon PermitsTakilput Available for 15% off* Open IVfoaJPy - Saturday for Lunch & Dinner your meal.

1821 Hillandale Rd. *Beverages & Specials Credit Cards Accept not included. PLUS 42,000 Sq. Ft. of fitness equipment Expires 6/30/98 Temporary Memberships Available • 286-7529 ext 225 309-1656

WE'VE PUT OUR FINGER ON WILY OTHER FRAMES Panel Discussion on the Massacres in Algeria

featuring

Dr. Abdelhamid Brahirni {£*.. ...,.>••- former Prime Minister of Algeria

Monday, April 20 4:00pm Griffith Film Theater The unique Elasra* spring-hinge temple set the /f-i\ r* -g—^\ standard for ail others. It holds firmly but gently, ( !_>3.lllO ) without squeezing or sliding like ordinary frames. ^ ' Duke Employees, Students, and Family Members Sponsored by Duke Student Humanitarian 20% off Complete Pair of Eyeglasses Relief Association and DUU Major Speakers Committee EYECARE Duke Eye Center SUPER OPTICS 684-4012,M-F9-5 South Square Mali Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9. Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sar 9-5 M-Th9-8, F-Sat9-6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 Duke tries to not let another one slip away in Cavaliers rematch • MEN'S LAX from page 19 picked up the ball. shooting threat. The Terps last won the regular sea­ our unsettled defense," Pressler "He is certainly a player when the Maryland is the clear favorite to son title back in 1987. Maryland ad­ said. "Our decision making in transi­ ball is loose and the game is unset­ win the tournament, having spent vanced to the NCAA finals last year, tion on defense; matching up, not tled, he is very dangerous," Pressler much of the year ranked No. 1 in the and this year, led by an outstanding leaving people wide open in front of said. "Steve Card is going to have to country. The Terps beat Duke by six senior class, the Terrapins hope to the goal—those are the things we do a much better job of being aware and UVa by five, but struggled against shake their recent opening-round need to clean up on Friday night." of where he is." their first-round foe, UNC, until even­ ACC blues. The Terrapins have not One man Duke will certainly keep On the offensive end, Duke was tually emerging with a 12-11 win. The reached the ACC finals since 1993. a better eye on is junior attackman satisfied with its 11-goal output, but Terps finally dropped their first game Should Duke advance, there will Tucker Radebaugh. Radebaugh scored in the fourth quarter, ill-advised of the year on Saturday, a 10-6 loss to not be much time for adjustments or a game-high four goals, but most of turnovers let the game slip away. No. 3 Johns Hopkins. rest. Last year, the Blue Devils beat them could have been prevented by While the offensive game plan will "[Maryland's loss on Saturday] Maryland in the first round, only to better defense. He scored one on a not change, the Blue Devils hope was the worst thing that could have lose to UVa in the finals. dodge, two on scrambles and another that Nick Hartofilis will be back at happened to Carolina," Pressler "You can't do much in 48 hours," during an extra-man situation. Dur­ full strength. He returned last week­ said. "They'll come into this tourna­ Pressler said, "You just have to do it ing fights for loose balls, Radebaugh end, but was clearly rusty. Pressler ment hungrier than ever." and do it as best you can. This first would sneak behind the defense and believes the extra week in practice Maryland is seeking its first ACC game takes so much out of our guys. find himself wide open if the Cavs will make him a more legitimate Tournament title in school history. This is going to be a battle." Blue Devils trying to play their Results from second Weekly Sports Staff (and Huntley) Golf Tournament way off bubble against Virginia Funtasia Family Fun Center, Green Course;: '•: • ACC TOURNEY from page 19 No. 1 North Carolina, No. 2 Mary­ 1.N. Tylwalk 44 8. J.Israel face in the Duke lineup. She places land, and No. 3 Virginia are virtual fourth on the team in scoring with 19 locks to make the NCAAs. Further­ 2. M. King : 47 8. B. Wells points on the year. more, the selection committee has 3. V. Zhao 48 11. R. Cohen The freshmen's maturity and ability never put four teams from the same 4. R. Holloman 49 12. K. Sostek (A.'ssisl to play immediately for Duke have conference in the 12-team draw, and helped it to a top-10 ranking and possi­ has indicated it will be reluctant to 4 N. Morgan 49 J. Middlebrooks bly a berth in the NCAA Tournament. do so. Thus, despite a No. 10 rank­ 6. J. Huntley 50 D Gordon "The impact of the [freshman] ing, Kimel said, Duke's postseason 6. A. Sostek SO J. Chuasiriporn class has been felt," Kimel said. status is not a certainty. "They bring intensity and a level of "We're a bubble team," Kimel said. S.Z.Davis 55 T. Woods competition that we haven't had. The "We have to perform in the end of our impact, overall, has been incredi­ season here in order to be considered Come hear Nick boast-sports meeti ble—to play in the best conference in for the [NCAA] Tournament.. We the nation is remarkable." have to worry about UVa Saturday 2:30, Lounge. Be there or be Katrina The ACC Tournament holds sig­ and then hopefully playing somebody nificant implications for the NCAA on Sunday before we can begin think- golf ball (we're still looking)... Tournament, especially for Duke. ing about NCAAs."

DUKE UNIVERSITY MARXISM AND SOCIETY

4015 University Drive, Durham • 493-0004 is pleased to present CHECK OUT OUR MENU Appetizers Mash^ms • Peppci Peppers . Black OUve. -.v.. Jumho Shrimp Cotklail $10.95 • Italian Sausage • [Wiurm ftim • Italian Specialties EL-UnglH Willi i ii:' .. '•' '•• F.*niKiut Alfredo (1095 Mi-nikilU • Oni.ms • Oreei. IVpper- • Oysters Rockefeller _7.'» Anchovies • Sp....u.!i • K.-.I rVppcn Np..fcUu.$. M...TK.IU $995 Fried Oilsnwi J6.9S Spidic.T>& kalianSau-age . $995 Fried Onion RinK- $6-'» \ .-;:... [i; 95 DAVID HARVEY MtMihalls «a.tl-7- Steak & Chops K. Il $1095 French Onion Soup $Vft K.ivk.|t«iiHnh-jtMi. SU' 95 Turkey Soup mill Ono PUHO $5.95 Grille Room S*bM Veal Parmieiana 115.95 Professor of Geography H,™.m.U_ Chili toppeduit n cheese & EarlantP. „....-• .. ..Sli.95 owns ,_id $1.25 $4.95 Certified Angus Bed V.-..I M,.rv.la $15.95 Johns Hopkins University Fried Cheese Sri-k- Sow fiojt. d Prim. R,h (V.I.„Klt-.,ion. ..Mu-n __(«._. - with tomato sauce $5.95 Hous-Cut- 14..: $•!•', ..*rfi nuoWonu & pea-peal. $14 9S Fried Zucchini u«fi (omuto >: JJ411 l.H.1,1, P.um.e.Hi„. $1195 •i .ill.,,-.}* A.itvlH.ni speaking on Salads Filer Mignon r._...MJ..._«:. $15 95 - 7oz, wrapped >nbaton (199$ Shrimp 6. Aneel Hau GnHt Roont SahJ Filer Mignon ;..,V...... Sift.95 -•r>lhth.>Keo.Jn.is>n|: H» - 10 «_, wrapped >»h«:.>i! i-'*'>' lV-IWi'K_iJm_i_,_Ji... Slfi.95 I •-..v.. $4.95 (Lrrfti oils IHIIIIIIH. upon request) Sp'n.»h $4.95

l.tcNra ••- -i-T f-'l " pr.n,r,„„. (»p:,„iw $1595/14.95 - w.rh J._nJ nanaio J.IJ. • ... $4.95 lS,nK«nsa»tjryStf_Ji Summe. S..UI $4.95 l..oei„N.» V...L N.,| i.: : The Utopia II.KR.hey.' i..- - Sides _0.eT-IWS.ea- Grille Room Mushrooms i4,.:ro,i,.-h..p M4.95 Specialties - sameed in holler & win. $4.50 [\«lt Chop Ctwnil . c..t.-. :.«.,. >U Serinl ««fc Fi.-n.ji Fiwi Cream of Spinach $4.95 uMrolhWU-n $1795 :!.- .!,...,- (5.95 Asp.ir.i^s with Holtandaiw.. $4.95 of Space il....,!."..'.. *6.$0 Fresh Seafood IV ,a..-.,luiis: $ftyi Tap & Grille Ire-lwIceCr lie Room S.-v! & P •K.hK...,J»..h .1095 Room Pizza n„.„,.-i'.-.-. la . *7 SO IJ er. fr. Ji F..I. U.d. f.l J5 M, .iihill Suh A ihm, crisp crial piled high uiih ihe Oyjrers.Jwi/nrt-n/iot -U f!4yi .o,r_m,.;;„.,_.,,h.,^ W95 Friday, April 17, 1998 • 5:30 P.M. ben meat, cheeses & cegtialtles (19 95 C...I.>,l(n...K.oS..ivl«..l. i;j> |umbo Shrimp •m* .-*«(.• WlMO"-- 14" Cheese Pizra $11.00 Pan fntd «/ wle lluu $..' 15 Fresh T.nL- . • hotopenfnvwmfci** Breedlove Room Flounder (wn fned itf cole stiw.il 7.« ,,„,, M.W Bar Opens At 4pm Mon-Sun And We Serve Our Full Menu Perkins Library Kitchen Opens At 5pm Mon-Sun 8ay Until Midnight Every Night! FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Jackson finding success in majors under manager Leyland I MARLINS from page 21 league manager. "I felt very confident he was going to be a big "What could be better than [playing for Ley- league player," said Duke coach Steve Traylor, land]?" Traylor said. "He's got the respect of who coached Jackson ali four years, "He's a very every player in the big leagues, you can't have a mature kid, he loves to play, he's got that enthu­ better guy in your corner than that. Obviously, siasm for the game that managers and coaches are he knows the game and he knows the type of going to love. player it takes to win. If he's going to find Ryan "He's far more than adequate defensively—he's as one of those players, it's about as good of an an outstanding defensive player. If [the Marlins] endorsement as you can have." keep him at first base, I think they're gonna have Traylor himself gave Jackson another one of the best defensive first baseman in the big ringing endorsement by describing him as leagues. Hitting-wise, he had tremendous poten­ "absolutely one of the best players ever to tial as a hitter [when he was at Duke]." play [at Duke]." Although Jackson's hitting potential failed to Jackson, who pitched, played outfield and materialize into his being drafted after his junior first base during his career at Duke, enjoyed season, the Marlins snatched Jackson with their one of the most phenomenal seasons in the seventh-round selection after his senior season history of college baseball in 1994. In addi­ and assigned him to Elmira for a half-season of tion to serving as a spot starter and a closer rookie-ball. on the mound, Jackson flourished at the plate In 72 games at Elmira, Jackson hit .290, the and captured the Atlantic Coast Conference lowest single-season average in his professional Player of the Year honor. career, and slammed six homers. Admittedly, The Sarasota native made his case for the Jackson said the change from the relatively lax post-season awards by notching five multi- college schedule to the professional ranks was dif­ homer games and collecting hits in 34 ficult at first. straight games on his way to a spectacular "It's weird," Jackson said. "You're not sure .378, 22HR, 63 RBI season. A season that what you're entering, and then when you start reaped its ultimate reward when Jackson playing, you realize there's a big difference. In col­ found out he was named Duke's first-ever lege I was a centerfielder, once I got drafted, I was National Player of the Year. immediately out there for half of that season play­ "I remember the exact situation," Jackson ing rookie ball. It wore on me, I already lost some said. "We were at The Green Room—me, speed, and [the coaches] saw that and immediate­ Scott Schoenweis, Craig Starman—shooting ly I was moved to left field." pool, drinking a couple of beers. Somehow, The next season, Jackson moved up to Single-A Traylor flagged me down on the phone and Kane County, where he hit .293 with 10 homers told me. When I went back to shooting pool, I and 32 RBI and was selected as a Midwest League just had a big ol' grin on my face." All-Star. Four months after the conclusion of that Now that he's in the majors, people just can't season, Jackson found himself on the surgical seem to wipe that big ol' grin off his face, and table undergoing major reconstructive knee Jackson doesn't seem to mind that one bit. surgery; less than two years after that, however, Note: Through 11 games with the Marlins Jackson would find himself in the big leagues, this season, Jackson is hitting .270 with 3 CHRONICLE picking the brains of Jim Leyland—his first big- RBI in 37 at-bats. Jackson started, closed and played the field for Ouke.

y The 12th Annual X Japanese Speech Contest

Saturday, April 18, 1998 1:00-4:00 pm Von Canon Hall C, Bryan Center Duke West Campus

Program Includes: 1. Speech Contest • Four levels, with 5 contestants at each level • Finalist selected from Regional Universities 2. Presentation of Prizes 3. Reception

Sponsors Include: • Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Asian & African Languages and Literature, and the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University • North Carolina Japan Center, NC State University • Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc. • Sumitomo Electric Lightwave Corp'. • The Japan Foundation 7\ Open to the public THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1998

• From Duke Univ. • 301 S. Duke St. I Raleigh Unfinished 3302 Capital Blvd. 876-7662 Durham 301 S. Duke St. 682-3436