Smashing success The No. 3 women's tennis team breezed past No. 16 South Carolina on Tuesday-... THE CHRONICLE afternoon. For details, see Sports, p. 17. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1996 , ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 91, NO. 130 Stand-out basketball recruit denies Duke

By JONATHAN GANZ make a decision, sitting on the The spring signing period fence as he weighed the pros for high school basketball and cons of each school. With players to sign letters of intent the signing period fast ap­ to attend college proaching, Hol­ starts today, but the loway decided to men's basketball narrow his list. team got a major re­ "Duke is out of jection notice on the picture," St. Sunday night when Patrick's head highly-rated point coach Kevin Boyle guard Shaheen Hol­ said. "Shaheen sat loway decided to down Sunday night cross Duke off his and just decided list of perspective that he was going to schools. Shaheen Holloway rule it out. St. Holloway, a se­ John's is trying to nior 5-foot-10 guard at St. get involved now at the last JASON LAUGHUN/CURRENTS Patrick's High School in Eliza­ minute, but officially, the only beth, N.J., had narrowed his two left are Seton Hall and Seems easy enough... but it's not list of schools to Seton Hall, California." Members of the dance, percussion and In a word, Incredible, troupe STOMP perform one of their California and Duke in late Holloway's decision to axe sketches in Page Auditorium last week. Read about their show and their background in CURRENTS. February. For nearly two the Blue Devils was based on months he was hesitant to See HOLLOWAY on page 19 • News & Observer wins Pulitzer Prize for public service From wire reports sonify the industry dubbed room in large boxes. for the paper and agreed to as­ rick, said they were honored by RALEIGH—Champagne "Boss Hog" by the newspaper. Project editor Melanie Sill sume $123 million of debt. the award, but added their and pork rinds were the order The News & Observer's five- said the series, not the "I think it's fitting for Uie work did not end with the of the day Tuesday after The part series showed that hog la­ Pulitzer, was the real reward. Daniels family to win the Pulitzer. News & Observer of Raleigh goons were posing environmen­ The Pulitzer is a symbol— Pulitzer in their last year of "Ill celebrate for a day or won the Pulitzer Prize for pub- tal danger to water and air the real prize is the impact the ownership," McClatchy chair­ two then get back into the val­ he service journalism. quality and documented the po­ story has had on the state," Sill man and chief executive Erwin ley and raise some more crops," "If you all don't mind 111 litical connections between said. Potts said to thunderous ap­ said Stith as he held high a T- drink a toast to Wendell Mur­ powerful industry leaders and The prize tops a long line of plause. shirt with "Pulitzer Pigs" phy," publisher Frank Daniels state politicians and regula­ awards won by The News & McClatchy will continue The across the front. "It was an op­ Jr. told about 200 staffers as he tors. Observer under the ownership News & Observer's commit­ portunity to make a difference. held high a glass of cham­ In addition to the bubbly (a ofthe Daniels family, who have ment to public service, Potts We did the best we could." pagne. "Without him we would­ very good French champagne, operated the paper since 1894. said. "I hope to return to Warrick said he was amazed n't have the prize." said Anders Gyllenhaal, the The newspaper was purchased Raleigh again for another that the story refuses to die. Wendell Murphy is one of paper's senior managing edi­ by McClatehy Newspapers Inc. award ceremony," he said. "We didn't expect this story the most powerful hog farmers tor), staffers snacked on pork on May 17. California-based The reporters who wrote the to continue to have an impact in the state and came to per­ rinds brought into the news­ McClatchy paid $250 million series, Pat Stith and Joby War­ See NANDO on page 9 *• Protestors confront Lawsuit defies service requirement UNC Public Safety Students question community service requirement By JON JACOBS ment. which they are going about it, By JUSTIN DILLON to enter the party after A pending lawsuit will soon Students at Chapel Hill " John Reinhard Jr. said. CHAPEL HILI^-Dressed that time were turned determine the fate of Chapel High School have the opportu­ Three federal judges in Bal­ to the nines in suits and away by campus police, Hill High School's community nity to participate in more timore recently heard the sportcoats, 13 University which prompted some of service requirement. than 350 activities, said Beth case, but have yet to render a students met yesterday the would-be partygoers— The high school currently Ansley, service learning coor­ decision. The judges should with UNC-Chapel Hill's di­ many of whom were not requires all students to per­ dinator at the school. Such ac­ rule on the suit before the end rector of Public Safety to from UNC—to become form at least 50 hours of un­ tivities include HeadStart, ofthe school year, Ansley said. discuss police behavior at rowdy and belligerent, paid community service in Habitat For Humanity, March School officials said they do a March 30 fraternity said Trinity junior Jamaal order to graduate. The law­ of Dimes, church services and not expect the requirement to party at UNC. Adams, who attended the suit, filed in 1994 on behalf of student tutoring. be overturned. The judges did The party, sponsored by party. In an April 8 letter students John Reinhard III Reinhard's father, one of not seem to have any problem the UNC chapter of Kappa to The Chronicle, Adams and Aric Herndon, claims that those who filed the suit, said with the educational value of Alpha Psi fraternity, was outlined what happened at the requirement violates the he objects to the implementa­ the requirement, and did not held in UNC's Great Hall, the party and elaborated due process of the 14th tion ofthe policy, not its inten­ think it exploited students, and the 822 available tick­ on his explanation in an Amendment and the ban on tions. "I am not opposed to .Ansley said. ets to it sold out about interview yesterday. involuntary servitude con­ community service. I am op­ Chapel Hill High School 12:30 a.m. Students trying See PROTEST on page 8 • tained in the 13th Amend­ posed to the coercive means by See LAWSUIT on page 16 »- THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1996 World and National

Newsfile Associated Press Clinton signs line-item veto into law American jailed: U.S. Rep. Joseph Moakley urged the U.S. By ALISON MITCHELL made the line-item veto a plank in merous pens to sign his name to the ambassador to Mexico Tuesday to N.Y. Times News Seivice their "Contract With America." legislation. He said the first four would intervene on behalf of a Boston WASHINGTON—In an important But the National Treasury Employ­ be sent to former Presidents Gerald R. man who, according to a Mexico shift of power from Congress to the ex­ ees Union has filed a suit in federal dis­ Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan human rights group, has been ecutive, President Clinton Tuesday trict court challenging the measure as and George Bush—each of whom had wrongly imprisoned for 3 1/2 years signed into law a line-item veto bill unconstitutional. "It violates the doc­ sought the ability granted by the bill to on drug trafficking charges. which he said would allow presidents trine of separation of powers," said strike out specific parts of spending to fight "special interest boondoggles, Gregory O'Duden, the union's counsel. bills and some tax measures passed by Names found: The names of tax loopholes and pure pork." "It gives the president lawmaking Congress without vetoing the entire Unabomber victims have turned The bill signing, staged with cere­ powers the framers intended for the legislation. up in Theodore Kaczynski's writ­ mony in the Oval Office, was a legisla­ Congress," O'Duden added. "Also, the "For years presidents of both parties ings found at his wilderness cabin, tive triumph for Clinton—who had long framers said Congress should be have pounded this very desk in frustra- and federal agents have discov­ sought such authority to cut specific supreme in powers of the purse, and tion at having to sign necessary legisla­ ered possible casual contacts be­ items in spending and tax bills—as this transfers huge amounts of power tion that contained special-interest tween him and four victims, offi­ well as for many congressional Repub­ to the president." boondoggles, tax loopholes and pure cials said Tuesday. licans who in the 1994 election had As is traditional, Clinton used nu­ pork," Clinton said.

Rostenkowski pleads: For­ mer Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, the Americans evacuated from Liberia's capital once-powerful House committee chairman, pleaded guilty Tuesday MONROVIA, Liberia (AP)—The been wracked by civil war since 1990, Some 15,000 people, many of them to two counts of mail fraud and first U.S. helicopters flew into Mon­ the fighting broken occasionally by foreigners, have crowded into a U.S. was sentenced to 17 months in rovia on Tuesday and began evacuating truces that collapse within a matter of embassy compound since Monday seek­ prison and fined $100,000. -Americans from the chaotic capital, in weeks. ing safety from the worst fighting in the grips of fierce rebel fighting. Late Tuesday, State Department of­ three years. Twenty-six Americans, including ficials said they expect the helicopters State Department spokesman Glyn two children, were on the first flight to to continue shuttling Americans out of Davies said U.S. helicopters were ready arrive safely late Tuesday in neighbor­ Liberia. There are 470 Americans holed to take out all of the Americans who Weather ing Freetown, Sierra Leone—a two- up in the West African country. wish to leave Monrovia. The helicopters Thursday hour flight from Monrovia—U.S. offi­ But, one official said, "We want to can carry about 25 passengers each. High: 72 • Sunny cials there said. avoid use of the word evacuation." The "The several helicopters that are Low: 42 • Winds: warmln' up The fighting that broke out Satur­ Pentagon is concerned that an unstable there, that have brought in the military The weather is getting better; admis­ day was the worst in Monrovia since situation could develop if at this point assessment team, will not go back to sions officers are feeling less nauseous. 1993. Liberia, which was founded in there is a formal announcement of an Freetown empty if we have anything to 1847 by freed American slaves, has evacuation, the official said. do about it," Davies said.

Duke University Press Coming Through the Fire: and Gothic Bookshop Surviving Race & Place in America C. Eric Lincoln invite you to a In Coming Through the Fire, Lincoln explores the nature of biracial rela­ Reception and tionships, the issue of transracial adoption, violence-particularly black- on-black violence-the "endangered" Book Signing black male, racism as power, the relationship between blacks and Jews, honoring our multicultural melting pot, and Minister Louis Farrakhan. Without sidestepping painful issues, or C. Eric Lincoln sacrificing a righteous anger, the au­ thor argues for "no-fault reconcilia­ at tion," for mutual recognition of the human endowment we share regard­ Gothic Bookshop less of race, preparing us as a nation for the true multiculture tomorrow Wednesday, April 10 will demand. 4:30-6:00 pm [HD Duke University Press 20% New Arrival Discount 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center C. Eric Lincoln is the William Rand Kenan, Jr. e-mail address: [email protected] Professor Emeritus of Religion Fiex, Visa, MasterCard & American Express Duke University and Culture at Duke University. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Edens Quad to fund dinners at Angus Barn, La Grillade

By NICO TAO tremendous," said Robert Thompson, director of gested for next year actually facilitate the con­ In response to several students' dissatisfaction the Faculty Associates Program. "This type of ap­ necting of the faculty associates with the stu­ with the Faculty Associates Program, Trinity proach is great—we're interested in students tak­ dents," said Richard White, dean of Trinity Col­ sophomore Mark Goldman, treasurer of ing the initiative to see how to best uti­ lege. "I think [Goldman's] plan to initiate some Edens Quad Council, has instituted a lize these resources." explicit invitations towards faculty members is a program aimed at strengthening student- Edens Quad has set aside $1,200 for great idea." faculty interaction. the first week of dinners. Goldman said He said he predicts that the program will soon The program, which will begin the he anticipates the attendance of approxi­ be adopted by other quads. "If the other quads are week of April 15 to 20, will encourage mately 100 students and 20 professors. willing to support our program, we're willing to students and faculty to attend dinners Students will be encouraged to re­ integrate them into it. We want to make it a held at off-campus restaurants such as quest the attendance of specific profes­ school-wide program," he said. Angus Barn, La Grillade and Pop's. sors, while professors will have the op­ During its first year of operation, the Faculty As­ These dinners will be paid for by both portunity to volunteer. Goldman said he sociates Program has received mixed responses from the Edens Quad Council, subject to ap- hopes the program can be operated the student body. "The purpose of the quad council proval by the Campus Council, and part Robert Thompson through the information booth in the was to foster interaction between students and facul­ of the $75,000 quad programming grant allocated Bryan Center in the future, which will enable stu ty, and to date, I don't think it's been too effective in by the President Nan Keohane last fall, Goldman dents and faculty members to sign up and partici doing that," Goldman said. said. pate. Quad council officers say they have experienced "What I like about this is this represents stu- "I'm very optimistic about the Faculty Associ- difficulty in fostering interest among both stu- dents taking the initiative, and I think that's ates Program. The changes that were being sug­ See DINNERS on page 9 •• Hospital employees unaware of changes

By JEN ALBRIGHT Ifyou walk over to the Hospital, you'll notice lots of changes going on as it tries to adjust to the cur­ rent changes in health care. "The Hospital's responding to market sources. We're modernizing Duke University Medical Center to provide the most effective, optimal service in a cost-effective manner," said Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor of health affairs and corporate executive officer of the Duke Health System. Yet these significant changes may not be so obvi­ ous to many ofthe Hospital employees. According to a Chronicle survey of Hospital employees in the last two weeks, most do not agree with or are unin­ formed about the administration's justifications for the construction of a new building this fall. Of 20 Hospital employees interviewed by The Chronicle within the last two weeks, nearly two-thirds said they felt inadequately informed about a new two- story reception building connected to Hospital STEVE JOHNSON/THE CHRONICLE South. The building is designed to increase the Checkin' out the athlete's foot space in Hospital South as well as reduce traffic Trinity freshman and tennis player Vanessa Webb, who is currently ranked No. 2 in collegiate women's problems. tennis, has her ankle taped by Trinity junior and trainer Meianie McCrorey. See CONSTRUCTION on page 5 •

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By JESSICA MOULTON patients was very small, indicating that agency for Health Care Policy and Re­ and found that black patients were only In a study tracking the long-term other possible factors, such as the dif­ search as part of the Heart Disease about half as likely to receive high-tech­ health of patients with heartdisease, fering socioeconomic levels of the two PORT study at the Medical Center. nology treatments as white patients Medical Center cardiologists have found groups, did not have a significant im­ Using information from the world- were. that black patients are 40 percent more pact on their outcomes, Peterson said. renowned Duke Databank for Cardiovas­ Peterson said the new study, which likely to die than white patients. After establishing that black cardiolo­ cular Diseases, the study examined the was complied in a report prepared for Researchers attribute this higher gy patients suffered from a higher mor­ clinical records of patients from the Med­ the annual meeting ofthe American Col­ mortality rate to two factors. First, black tality rate than white patients, re­ ical Center and cooperating hospitals. lege of Cardiology, has a number of im­ patients, who accounted for 10 percent of searchers initially suspected that black Peterson said that, although the Duke plications for the health care profession. the 12,000-person study, suffered from patients were not diagnosed until their Databank is the only one of its kind with He said that findings offer two "take- other diseases such as diabetes and hy­ diseases were at more severe stages than enough detailed follow-up information to home messages." First of all, doctors pertension, said Dr. Eric Peterson, pro­ those of white patients. To the contrary, be capable of such a study, similar stud­ need to work toward better prevention, fessor of cardiology. Once researchers the data actually showed that after they ies have yielded similar results, indicat­ diagnosis and treatment of diabetes and made adjustments in their data to complained of symptoms, black patients ing a national trend. hypertension, both ailments which are negate this factor in the statistical data, tended to be diagnosed more quickly Peterson cited a previous study he easily alleviated. Secondly, doctors need however, they found that black patients than white patients, and they had equal conducted which was published in 1994. to look into ways to make treatment of were still 18 percent more likely to die. or less severe arterial blockages. It looked at approximately 34,000 veter­ black patients and white patients more A second factor was that black pa­ The study w.as funded by the federal ans who had suffered from heart attacks equitable, he said. tients receive less aggressive treatment for heart disease than white patients— they were 40 percent less likely to receive either angioplasty or coronary artery by­ Symposium to examine health care access pass surgery. The reason for this factor is not From staff reports clude Dr. Marvin Hage, who will talk Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust and known and will most likely be the focus The North Carolina Schweitzer Fel­ about health care in Honduras. He will the Mary Whiting Foundation. of later studies, Peterson said. lows Program will present its third sym­ show a video showcasing Medical Center The North Carolina Schweitzer Fel­ "It is unclear if the problem is that posium of the academic year on Thurs­ physicians', students' and employees' lows Program provides service opportu­ physicians are being less aggressive in day, April 18. trip to Honduras. nities for aspiring health care profes­ their treatment of black patients or if Titled "Health Care in a Cross-Cul- Other speakers include Bobby Low- sionals who seek to help people who black patients prefer to have less aggres­ tural World: Overcoming barriers," the ery, who will speak on health care for currently do not receive adequate health sive treatments. Each reason is logical," symposium will be held at 6 p.m. at the Native Americans; Dorothy Browne, care. he said. Lincoln Community Health Center in who will speak on health care for The program is rooted in Dr. Albert Once researchers adjusted the data Durham and is open to the public and African Americans; and Dr. Gayle Schweitzer's belief that there is a vast, to account for the fact that black pa­ free of charge. Thomas, who will speak about health untapped reservoir of idealism in our tients receive less aggressive treatment, Prominent members of the North care for Hispanic families. A light dinner communities that, if nurtured and hon­ they found that the difference between Carolina medical community will be fea­ will be served. The program is sponsored ored, can become a powerful resource in death rates for black patients and white tured at the symposium. Speakers in­ by Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, the combating tragic problems.

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The Kenan Program in Ethics is intended to biend commiiment to ethical action with educational experience in ethics, and has the potential to make Medical Center Store major contributions to our study and understanding ot moral issues. 106 Facilities Center. Just off the PRT walkway between Duke North & South Hospitals Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m • Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For additional information about the Kenan Program in Ethics, please contact 919-684-2717 • [email protected] John David Ramsey via email: [email protected] Visa. MasterCard, American Express, Discover, personal Checks. Flex, IRI __ Department of Duke University Stores » WEDNESDAY. APR!L 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Johns Hopkins expected to Harris Teeter announce new president Ybur Neighborhood Food Market

By The New York Times tivity and perhaps make layoffs. President's Choice ,Mler nearly a year without a perma­ Johns Hopkins has 22,000 employees, nent president, Johns Hopkins Universi­ 16,000 students and an annual budget of Decadent ty is expected to announce Monday that roughly $1.5 billion. It gets more federal William Brody, the provost of the Uni­ research money than any other U.S. uni­ versity of Minnesota Academic Health versity and devotes more than half of its Cookies Center in Minneapolis, will become its budget to research. 13th president by Sept. 1. Johns Hopkins' board of trustees is A physician who also has a doctorate scheduled to vote Monday on Brady's se­ in engineering, Brody, 52, was a profes­ lection. sor at Johns Hopkins from 1987 until Morris Offit, the board's chairman 1994. In 1992 he led the university's and the leader ofthe presidential search strategic planning committee, which rec­ team, said Saturday that Brady's experi­ Chocolate Chip Or ommended changes that included more ence managing a medical center is espe­ Chocolate Chip flexibility in the education of undergrad­ cially applicable to higher education in With Pecans uates and an interdisciplinary graduate an era of budget cuts and fast-changing 12 oz. program. technology. At the University of Minnesota, Brody "What impresses me most is the fact Selected \forieties Hunter Farms dealt with deep financial problems by that you're going to have a revolution in Healthy Choice _/$Sl Ice Cream V cutting hospital expenses by 10 percent the delivery of education, the same way 99 and scaling back on the training of spe­ as there was a revolution in the delivery Entrees «, *± Sandwiches_B« 1 cialists. of medical care because of technology.... He also called for changing the tenure and Bill Brody knows how to create an Regular Or Junior system for faculty to let the administra­ interschool, interfaculty and interdepart­ tion base salaries on merit and produc­ mental approach to education," he said. Chiquita Construction set to begin Bananas in fall amid mixed views • CONSTRUCTION from page 3 displays around the time of the ground­ "I just think that employees have no breaking ceremony," Jensen said. input as to what would be convenient or Patient convenience was a chief aim inconvenient for the patients," said Pa­ in the design of the reconstruction and tricia Pettiford, a clinic employee. "For renovation that is in progress at Hospital example, respiratory patients can't walk South, which consists of 12 buildings Premier Selection X29 Premier Selection ^49 to the clinic without getting out of breath built from 1928 to 1975, They were con­ now, so how will they do it then?" structed in an inefficient manner, said Mushrooms s «1 Cello Spinach _»a. 1 The Medical Center's Office of Plan­ Larry Nelson, Medical Center architect. ning, Communications and Marketing "Patients find it hard to move around. President's Choice did hold numerous meetings with those Mobility from one clinic to the next is employees who would be directly affected very difficult," Nelson said. by the construction, according to admin­ The first and second floors ofthe new Soft istrators. building will provide space for existing Concerning the construction's impact clinics in Hospital South, thus creating Drinks on patient accommodations, Pettiford more space. All the clinics will be located added, "It's not really beneficial to them, offa single major corridor. At each ofthe just repetitious. Once they get adjusted clinics there will be new reception and to the Hospital, it changes." waiting stations. In addition, a new food Other employees disagree with Petti­ court and medical school amphitheater ford. "I think it's veiy much needed. The will occupy space in the building, reduc­ Hospital is responding to the needs ofthe ing current traffic problems in Hospital patient foremost, and also to the commu­ South. nity and to the needs of the changing Traffic also will be separated coming market," said Debra Feigin, a health ad­ from the new building. Employees and ministration resident. patients will occupy two different sec­ An employee of the surgical private tions of the parking garage. Employees diagnostic clinic, speaking on the condi­ will enter through the basement, while tion of anonymity, added, "We have ex- patients will enter at the ground level. At ceUent doctors, but if we don't improve the new entry lobby there will be escala­ patients' ability to get around easily and tors and elevators for easy access. to get what they need to get done, we're The new building will adjoin the going to lose patients. They'll just go Woodhall main entrance building of Hos­ President's Choice somewhere else if everything here is not pital South. This is the first phase of con­ centrally located." struction that is expected to be complet­ 100% Pure Diet Coke Or Others shared Pettiford's negative ed by April 1998. views saying that there is a lot of empty The projected completion of the sec­ Orange Juice Coca-Cola space in Hospital South that could be ond phase is May 1999. The second 2 Liter used without adding more buildings. phase includes renovation of Hospital Still others expressed concern about South. "There are about 125 inpatient being uninformed about the change. beds on the second and third floors ofthe 2/* Duke South complex that will be moved |09 Responding to these concerns, 64 Oz. Nancy Jensen, director of the Medical to Duke North to make room for the 3 Center News Service, said that there basement and subbasement clinics [in President's Choice Freshly Sliced lb Order GREEU. Paper are task forces for communication be­ Hospital South]," Nelson said. Offices, tween administrators and employees currently located in space leased by the Towels 70.4««»ft about the renovations. In addition, she Hospital, will move in to fill the base­ President's Choice Round pointed to continual updates in the ment and subbasement levels of Hospital Decadent _/$ r"! SouKtouqtaouroouqhn \7S Medical Center's DUMC, published South, currently occupied by the clinics. Ice Cream i/Zg,i ^ French Bread_ weekly. Many employees said that they The final phase, to be completed by do not read it. the year 2000, will consist of final reno­ Prices Effective Through April 16, 1996 vations. Pfices In This M Effective Wednesday, April 10 Tl.roughTuesday.Apr,M6,1996 In Our Durham Stores Orty. "In the fiiture, there will be poster We Reserve The Right To Limit Oi _Mes. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food SWrps. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 Co-housing turns isolated homes into cohesive community

By STELLA LEE a learning experience. community's development. ciate director for the Medical Center Li­ Imagine a neighborhood where every­ "It's been frustrating, it's been cre­ Carol Eilber said the process in com­ brary. Thibodeau said she was looking body knows your name. For some, co- ative, and it's been a community-building pleting the 40-unit co-housing communi­ forward to sharing activities with other housing turns that ideal into a reality. process," said Hobbs, a retired social ty takes much time and consideration. "It residents, including cooking meals to­ Disillusioned with the once fondly held worker and teacher. "It's amazing how takes careful planning for it to come out gether, sharing gardening tips, doing dream of suburban life, some people are we've made all these decisions by consen­ as harmonious as you want it to be," she yard work and learning about recycling. moving towards co-housing, a new way of sus. I've never had any questions in my said. The concept of co-housing began in living and interacting together. Co-hous­ mind that this was what I wanted to do." One future resident said she and her Denmark in the 1970s and was intro­ ing emphasizes communal living in an at­ Anne Mader, a 38-year-old Chapel Hill husband were attracted to Solterra be­ duced to the United States in 1988 by ar­ tempt to overcome the sense of isolation psychotherapist, said the community cause of its emphasis on working togeth­ chitects Kathryn McAmant and Charles sometimes felt in modern communities, support and the sharing of the common er. Durrett. Since then, more than 15 co- where contact with neighbors is often house appealed to her. "Basically, we're interested [in co- housing communities have been built in minimal. "It's the idea of being less isolated, es­ housing] because we realize that we're the United States. Approximately 150 In co-housing, residents pool money to pecially for parents who don't have fami­ missing something in our traditional other projects are in various stages of buy land, develop a cluster of homes and ly nearby," said Mader, who has two chil­ neighborhood," said Pat Thibodeau, asso­ planning. build a common house. Residents also en­ dren. "Being a diverse community, it gage in community-building activities addresses isolation of families from other such as regular group meals and yard people." work. Cars are relegated to on-site park­ But Blunden said some potential resi­ Domino's Pizza delivery ing lots, pedestrian trails connect the dents were turned off by that closeness. homes and environmental awareness is "It's a collaborative process, and trying to either mandated or encouraged. put the interest of a group in front of the man robbed at knifepoint Several residents in the Tri.angle area interest of the individuals can be frus­ have also joined the co-housing move­ trating," he said. From staff reports white Polo shirt and jeans. ment. Arcadia, a co-housing development Another development in progress, At about 2 a.m. early Tuesday morn­ The second suspect, also white, male, in Carrboro which opened in June 1995, called Solterra, is being planned in south­ ing, a Domino's Pizza delivery man was approximately 5'9" and with a medium houses about 30 residents. west Durham. According to project litera­ robbed at knife point during a routine build, was seen wearing a dark hooded The community's 33 homes .are located ture, Solterra's goal is to "provide the op­ sweatshirt and a bandanna over his on five acres of land adjoining natural portunity too often lost in modern life—to face. woodlands and a man-made pond built to live in a community where sharing is a Crime briefs Public Safety is currently investigat­ control soil erosion. Homes are priced way of life." House construction is sched­ ing the case. from $80,000 to $175,000, and range uled to begin in August. delivery to Randolph dormitory, said from 675 to 2,100 square feet, said Giles The philosophy of Solterra will be re­ Capt. Clarence Birkhead in a report. Larceny reported: Public Safety is Blunden, a Carrboro architect who intro­ flected in residents' homes, which will The victim said that during the deliv­ looking into the theft of $120 that was duced and promoted the idea of Arcadia. rely primarily on solar energy. The cost of ery, two men stopped him and demanded stolen from the Office of Director at the .Arcadia's focal point is its common the homes are expected to range from his money. .After handing over $20, the Women's Center. house, where residents cook and eat their about $129,500 for a 1,200-square-foot suspects fled towardsMai n Street. The theft is believed to have occurred dinners together each night. house to about $230,000 for a 2,400- The first suspect has been described between April 4 and 8, and 2 p.m. to 4 Lois Ann Hobbs, 73, said that being square-foot house, said Carol and as white, male, approximately 5'10", p.m. part of the Arcadia community has been Charles Eilber, who are managing the medium build, facial hair and wearing a There are no suspects at this time.

__•_±__ -:•: •: :.^ ..•-/ . Selch n'Kellogg Productions and Sidewalk The John Spencer Bassett Fund cordially invite you Sale to a poetry reading by Wednesday, April 10 Thursday, April 11 Alan Shapiro 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bryan Center Walkway author of Mixed Company (Chicago, 1996) Books and Covenant (Chicago, 1991) $1.00 and up (originally $1.95 and up) April 10, 1996 7:00 pm Breedlove Room, Perkins Library DUKE UNIVERSITY • TEXTBOOK STORE reception and book-signing to follow Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus • 684-6793 Department of Duke University Stores • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE NA • III SHOW YOUR PRIDE WEAR YOUR BLUE JEANS Th y, April II

.,...:..::::::.. . ' ' ' • • • ' ...... ' ••

I

PAINTING :-- •••.;:-:-::;:- :•••'• -.7 Wed 10 PM THURSDAY EVENTS Speak Out on the Quad noon-2 pm Brown Bag Lunch on the Quad Speaker Mike Nelson, Mayor of Carrboro • noon "Love Makes a Family" Panel Discussion Thomas Room, Lilly Library • 6 pm Coffee House Bash following Panel Discussion Kenneth Sherri! Speaks On "Myths and Realities of LGB Political Power" 239 Social Sciences • 8 pm WWW1P w w www THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 Students present list of demands to UNC Public Safety

• PROTEST from page 1 suggest that UNC Public Safety's actions might incident. He said that he did know which officers When Adams and Trinity freshman Diahnna have had racial undertones, as the officers at the were involved in the incident, but declined to re­ Baxter tried to enter the party, they also were de­ scene—a black fraternity party—were white. lease their names, saying that the situation nied entrance, at which point, Adams said, the "Would the cops have been more concerned if it would be dealt with as an internal matter. He crowd attempted to assault Adams, and then Bax­ were a white male being accosted by 15 black also declined to comment on whether he had ac- ter. When Baxter banged on the glass doors ofthe men?" he wrote. "Would a deaf ear have been cpted the students' demand that the officers be Great Hall to ask UNC Public Safety for help, the turned to a young white female seeking refuge suspended. officer allegedly told her to "go home," ignoring from a belligerent black man? I think not." "We need to discuss this with people who were her claim that some members ofthe mob had just But Adams and Trinity senior Milan Selassie— actually there," he said, referring to those who threatened to kill her, Adams said. who organized the protest with Adams—insisted witnessed the incident itself. Gold emphasized Baxter and Adams managed to get away from that they are not attempting to bring race into the that the incident should in no way reflect on the crowd before they were harmed, but another discussion. Kappa Alpha Psi or any other student organiza­ man was badly beaten by some people in the "It's not because we are black, but it's because tion, since those groups have worked well with crowd and taken to the UNC hospital for treat­ there were individuals who needed assistance and Public Safety and are not to blame for what hap­ ment. did not receive assistance," Selassie said in an in­ pened at the party. The reason for the meeting today, which was terview. "We don't think it was a race thing, be­ UNC Public Safety also had to contend with originally framed in terms of a protest but ended cause it's kind of hard to assume what [the offi­ other incidents that were related to the March 30 up being more of a quiet discussion, is that Adams cers] were thinking." party, Gold said, including one assault on a Public and Baxter maintain that the UNC police acted ir­ Gold said that his department had already Safety officer and another involving women in a responsibly. Had the officers intervened, they say, launched an Internal Affairs investigation of the nearby parking lot. the violence could have been averted, Adams said in an interview Tuesday. The 13 students met for about 40 minutes with Chief Donald Gold of UNC Public Safety and with UNC Dean of Students Fred Schroeder. They pre­ sented the two men with a piece of paper outlining the reasons for the meeting. According to the list, the three requests are the suspension of the offi­ cers involved for one week without pay; an official apology to Adams and Baxter in a letter to the ed­ itor in The Chronicle and The Daily Tar Heel, UNC's student newspaper; and an evaluation of the security measures currently employed at on- campus functions "to ensure proper checks and balances." After the meeting, Adams said that he was pleased with the discussion and hoped that UNC Public Safety would continue to investigate the in­ cident. "We're happy with the attitude that [Gold] displayed," Adams said. "He seemed interested— he seemed to show a sympathetic attitude toward the situation." Adams stressed, however, that there is still work to be done to make amends for what hap­ pened on March 30. "As we stand right now, all that took place was the discussion, but until any­ thing is done, we're going to keep working." He did not specify what further action the group might take if its demands are not met. JUSTIN DILLON/THE CHRONICLE In his letter to The Chronicle, Adams seemed to Chief Donald Gold of UNC Public Safety meets protestors Milan Selassie and Trinity junior Jamaal Adams.

FEEL BETTER. LOOK BETTER. LIVE BETTER. The Spa at Diet All ABC Woodcroft Menu Permits 403-8797 • massage • fadaJs - manicures • waxing • pedicures • body treatments • gifts 10% OFF ENTIUE BILL - aromatherapy salon Dine-In Only 1101 woodcroft Parkway, Durham Musi Present This Ad. Exp. 6-30-96 (on the beautiful ground* of the Swim & Tennis Club) Monday • Wednesday * Friday 9-6 FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! Tuesday • Thursday 9-0 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 1_^_\ * Saturday 9-5 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2_bloeks from_Trent_HaU _ Sharon Morry, M.S. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE New York Times Dinners may improve quad interaction • DINNERS from page 3 between faculty and students are wide and tough dents and faculty necessary to facilitate interac­ to break. From what I've seen, there's been very garners Pulitzers tion. "From my experience on our quad, there's little contact," he said. been a general lack of interest in the Faculty As­ But not all students agree that the Faculty As­ • NANDO from page 1 sociates Program, both with the students and sociates Program has been a disappointment. this long. It's changed the nature of farming in with the faculty," said Trinity sophomore Hilary Other quad officers say the program has run this state," Warrick said. Puskar, Faculty Associates officer of Crowell smoothly on their respective quads. "I think it's The team that produced the award-winning se­ Quad, citing that student attendance at dinners been working pretty well—the meetings I've ries has disbanded. Warrick continues to special­ panned by their quad council has been poor. been to have all been well-attended," said Trini­ ize in investigative reporting with another re­ Trinity senior Jonathan Ross, president of Few ty senior Blair Hines, president of Kilgo Quad. porter, and Stith now channels his energies into Quad, said he has experienced similar difficulties. Yet the expansion of Goldman's program to other computerized reporting. "I don't think [the Faculty Associates Program] is quads will encourage greater interaction, he The true merit ofthe hog series will not be felt working very well at all. It seems that the gaps said. for years, Gyllenhaal said. "The question is will the state respond? Will there be meaningful change?" he said. "This isn't CHRONICLE STAFF MEETING - FRIDAY - 3:45 P.M. a place you stop—it's a beginning." THE SECOND-TO-LAST ONE THIS YEAR • MATZOHS • PIECH JOKES • UNIVERSITY MTG. AFTERWARDS • TEARS Boston Globe architecture critic Robert Camp­ bell won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism and David Rohde of the Christian Science Monitor won for ~\_ international reporting, as the 1996 Pulitzer Prizes were announced Tuesday for achievement V in journalism, letters, drama and music. \ It is the Globe's second Pulitzer in two years and 14th overall. Last year the newspaper's Washington bureau chief David M. Shribman won the Pulitzer Prize for beat reporting. Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, In the arts division, George Walker of Mont- clair, N.J., won in the music category, becoming WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH the first living black American composer so hon­ ored. His composition "Lilacs," a cycle of four QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR songs on stanzas from Walt Whitman's "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Eloom'd," was com­ RETIREMENT FUTURE? missioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra as a tribute to tenor Roland Hayes, who, in 1923, be­ came the first African American to appear with a major US symphony orchestra. The New York Times won three awards Tues­ A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL day, while Newsday garnered two. A special award was given to Herb Caen, the San Francis­ co Chronicle columnist, for what the Pulitzer CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. board described as "his extraordinary and contin­ uing contribution as a voice and a conscience of his city." The prize for drama was awarded to the late Jonathan Larson won for his off-Broadway musi­ ow, it will be easier than ever for you to diseuss your cal, "Rent." Larson, 35, died in January of an aor­ tic aneurysm, shortly after the final dress re­ Nretirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you that hearsal for his play, a modern-day adaptation of Puccini's "La Boheme." The show moves to Broad­ Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant at Duke way April 16. University, will be available to meet with you on the following Other journalism awards were won by the staff of the Orange County Register for investigative dates: reporting for stories exposing fraud in a fertility clinic; Alix M. Freedman of The Wall Street Jour­ • April 16-17,1996 nal for national reporting for her coverage of the tobacco industry; Jim Morin ofthe Miami Herald • May 28-29,1996 for editorial cartooning. • June 18-19,1996 The Pulitzer Prizes are presented annually by Columbia University. Prizes include an award of $3,000, except for the public service award, which Don can answer your questions about long-term investment is a gold medal. strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout options, tax Campbell, the Globe architecture critic, com­ pared getting the award to "winning the lottery." and legal issues affecting retirement, and about minimizing the "It's a 150-to-one shot. They're comparing a effects of inflation. film critic to an art critic to a book critic, so it's sort of like apples and oranges. My number came up," Campbell said. "But this is an award for the We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To make paper. If it hadn't been for other people at the paper, people who made suggestions and offered your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson in our space, it wouldn't have happened." Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. This story was compiled by reports from the Associated Press and the N.Y. Times News Ser­ vice.

WITH LESS THAN TWO WEEKS LEFT IN THE YEAR, THE CHRONICLE WOULD Ensuring the future LIKE TO MAKE THIS IMPORTANT for those who shape it'." ) PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT:

Staff meeting: This Friday at 3:45 p.m. Special guest: Editor-elect Brian Harris ZT For more complete infc including charges and expenses, plec ; cail I SOO 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a prospectus. Read the Reception: 4:15 p.m. prospectus carefully befc st or send money. CREF certificates c ; distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual <6 Institutional Services. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE 'Mitch in Beirut' deemed offensive APRIL 10, 1996 I am writing in response to Matt Beirut and now that I have been at Duke Gidney's "Mitch in Wonderland" cartoon for three years, I look back at it and appre­ in the April 8 edition of The Chronicle. ciate every bit of that great education. Apparently, Gidney has traveled the I always think of how lucky I was to have Nervous about service world, studied every education system as my teachers those great men and all over the globe and was able to asso­ women who taught me how to strive for ciate having a low GPA with attending excellence, how to avoid being judg­ Students can refuse community service a medical school in Beirut. That was mental without knowing the facts and, Wouldn't it be nice if everyone did Could you imagine having your child satire, in case you hadn't guessed! most importantly, how to demonstrate community service? Wouldn't it be nice being tutored by someone who, in real­ I have two questions for Gidney. First, respect and appreciation. And I was if everyone found the goodness in their ity, has absolutely no desire to do so? if his cartoon is based on anything at all, receptive to what I was taught. hearts to wholeheartedly help others? While Chapel Hill High School certainly why is it that the Duke Medical Center, Mr. Gidney, ifyou happen to be a Duke Idealistic as the idea may sound, a high has the power to force its students to like other prestigious centers such as student, then you are probably as priv­ school in Chapel Hill has turned ide­ perform community service, the level Harvard and Johns Hopkins, are filled ileged as I was to receive one ofthe best alism into reality—or has at least of student interest is well beyond its with Lebanese doctors who have received undergraduate educations—unfortu­ tried. control. their educations in Beirut? Second, how nately, you don't seem to be learning much Chapel Hill High School currently On a more concrete level, there is a come there hasn't been a year, since as from it. Had you learned anything, you requires all students to complete 50 definite distinction between schools far back as I can remember, without at would have spared us your ignorant judg­ hours of community service as a grad­ requiring community service and the least one or two spots at Duke reserved ments and showed some respect to the uation requirement. The appropriate­ requirement of classes, such as .art or for fresh M.D. graduates who received people who survived 17 years of wars, ness of such a requirement has been gym. Community service is extracur­ their education from Beirut? If Gidney worshiping every word in every book, challenged in a lawsuit filed on behalf ricular on two levels—it isn't included was so informed about the status ofthe who studied for exams by candlelight in of two of the school's students. Their as part of the academic curriculum and medical schools around the world, then underground shelters and hospitals—and claim is that a decision to help one's it doesn't take place on school grounds. he would have known that the people who, despite it all, still managed to be community should be made internal­ Furthermore, community service has who take the MCAT in Beirut score on here and everywhere, and to be some of ly, rather than through coercion. While no intrinsic academic value; its primary the average a 36, yet a number of them the very best. filing a lawsuit to abolish the require­ goal is to instill values, not knowledge. still do not get accepted to the medical ment is a bit extreme—and the improp­ Although this is an important part of school there and have to go overseas in order to obtain their M.D.s. Lara Halaoui er means by which to address the the education of youth, it isn't the Graduate student issue—the questioning ofthe necessi­ responsibility ofthe school system. I received my college education in Department of Chemistry ty of such a program, however, is No matter how invalid the school's indeed justifiable. program may be, though, the lawsuit By its very definition, community ser­ filed against the school is not the solu­ Reform needed in Duke Managed Care vice is voluntary. By making it manda­ tion to the issue in question. The plain­ An open letter to Dr. Toby Kahr, expensive for the employee, but would tory , no matter how insignificant to the tiffs must keep in mind that the goal Associate Vice-President, Office of include less hassle and more personal established number of hours, its pur­ ofthe school is certainly laudable; the Human Resources: health care than either Duke Managed pose is defeated. Helping one's com­ school is not out to relegate students Care or Kaiser Permanente. That is, munity should come out of a desire to to "involuntary servitude." Instead, After receiving the open enrollment some traditional fee-for-service health do something positive for one's com­ less austere measures should be taken information recently mailed to my care plan in which insurance would munity, not simply because one must. in order to oppose the high school's pro- home address, I was distraught for two cover 80 percent and the out-of-pock­ There are numerous dangers in forc­ gr.am; objections should be heard with­ reasons. First, there was no change in et fee would be 20 percent to the employ­ ing students to help their community. in the school rather than in court. the premium payments for Duke ee. Naturally, there is a definite relation­ The Chapel Hill school can, as it has Managed Care. Traditionally, man­ I am telling you that there are not ship between one's desire to work and demonstrated, compel its students to aged care programs save at least 20 many "happy campers" with our cur­ the quality ofthe time and effort put perform community service—the abil­ percent during the first year's opera­ rent program. Listen to the people, you in. In some cases, mandatory commu­ ity to ensure that the students perform tion. will find that out that everything is not nity service could do more harm than the service voluntarily, however, is an Therefore, I wonder why the all "hunky dory." I challenge someone good, as might be seen with an unwill­ entirely different and overly idealistic $10,000,000 savings reported in the to put out a referendum as to our cur­ ing volunteer working for Head Start. matter. Durham Morning Herald has not passed rent health care system to determine on to the patients. The coffers of Duke- whether people are really satisfied. Sanus are certainly full of plenty of dol­ There is a need and desire for an alter­ On the record lars. I see no reason why some of the native health care plan. dollars were not fed back toth e employ­ Since my concerns are similar to oth­ Duke is out ofthe picture. Shaheen sat down Sunday night and just decided ees. ers in the University community, I hope that he was going to rule it out. Second, we were basically given two that you will respond to the issues I health care plans, either Duke Managed have raised. Ifyou have any questions, Kevin Boyle, Shaheen Holloway's high school coach, on the basketball star please phone or write my office. recruit's decision not to play for Duke next year Care or Kaiser Permanente. In regard to the latter plan, if we need hospital­ ization, that requires staying in anoth­ Warner Burch, M. D. THE CHRONICLE er county. .Another option would be more Associate Professor of Medicine Justin Dillon, Editor Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Jonathan Angier, General Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor words. Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Jed Stremel, Associate Editor ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Priya Giri, Features Editor are promotional in nature. Ivan Snyder, Features Editor Russ Freyman, Senior Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Rose Martelli, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director offices on the third floor of the Flowers Building. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager submissions should be directed to [email protected]. Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Announcement of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Want to be a columnist for the summer or fall? Pick up an application from Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 301 Flowers and return it, along with a 750-word by Wednesday, April 17. 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds; 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Are you funny? Then apply to be Monday, Monday for the fall! Applications Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle are available from 301 Flowers—they're due back, along with a 750-word Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. column sample, by Wednesday, April 17. ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Any questions? Call Ed Thomas at The Chronicle-684-2663. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Blow 'smoke' in face of Republicans in '96 election Character issues always seem to haunt lethal. Smoking kills over 400,000 da to block gun control and repeal the Bill Clinton. Survey after survey reveal Americans every year—more than the ban on assault-style weapons, as well as that, in the minds ofthe voters, Clinton Consider this combined death tolls from alcohol, car the pro-life contingency, whose ultimate lacks integrity and a strong moral com­ accidents, homicide, fires and all illegal goal is to restrict a woman's reproduc­ pass. He's too slick, too eager to please Katie Goldstein drugs. tive rightsa s much as possible. The degree anybody and everybody, to be fully trust­ What's more, industry executives have of influence these groups have over law­ ed. television cigarette advertising by requir­ displayed hubris beyond belief. In 1994, makers was evident with the House's Ifyou believe "Primary Colors," the best­ ing sporting events to remove brand-name they had the nerve to stand in front of repeal of the assault weapons ban just seller written by a highly placed insid­ billboards from the camera's view. The Congress and maintain that smoking is a few weeks ago. er fromClinton' s 1992 campaign, the pres­ Labor Department proposed tight restric­ not addictive. In the face of overwhelm­ Clinton, on the other hand, is backed ident is as politically adept as they come. tions on smoking in the workplace. And, ing evidence to the contrary, they shame­ by such organizations as EMILY'S List, On Clinton's handshake, the all-impor­ most importantly, the Food and Drug lessly denied that smoking has harmful a pro-choice organization which pro­ tant political gesture, the insider writes, Administration claimed jurisdiction over health effects. According to industry motes women in politics, the aAFL-CIO, "He is a genius with it. He might put [his cigarettes and proposed sweeping regu­ insiders, cigarette manufacturers delib­ which seeks a minimum wage increase, left hand] on your elbow, or up by your latory measures against them for the first erately manipulate the level of nicotine and the Trial Lawyers Association. biceps... He is interested in you. He is time. in cig.arettes to keep people addicted. And Even ifyou still have doubts about the honored to meet you. If he gets any high­ With an enemy in the White House, they deliberately target their advertis­ strength of Clinton's character when the er up your shoulder—if he, say, drapes the tobacco industry has had to court its ing to teenagers in order to get these poten­ November election rolls around, just his left arm over your back, it is some­ longtime allies—the Republicans—now tial smokers hooked as early as possi­ realize that a vote for the Republican how less intimate, more casual. Hell share more ardently than ever. As soon as the ble. Yet Republicans accept tobacco Party is a vote for the merciless tobacco a laugh or a secret then—a light secret, Republicans scored large wins in the 1994 money with outstretched arms. industry and its cohorts, the gun lobby not a real one—flattering you with the Congressional elections, the tobacco In addition to the tobacco industry, and the Christi.an Coalition. Don't give illusion of conspiracy... Hell flash that money started to flow. The GOP currently Republicans receive a large percentage these behemoth special interests two famous misty look ofhis. .And he will mean receives 78 percent of all tobaccocontri ­ of their funding from such worthy spe­ branches of government in which to ped­ it." butions, which amounted to roughly $4 cial interests as the National Rifle dle their interests. Ifyou .are still smarting from last elec­ million in 1995. In fact, the two largest Association, which is pressing its agen­ Katie Goldstein is a Trinity senior. tion's allegations of draft-dodging, wom­ donators of soft money toth e Republican THE COLONIES,•WeevPiKE.'mE anizing and pot-smoking, or this year's party are RJR Nabisco and Philip Morris; R^MS.NOWTWS... Whitewater investigation, then "Primary the latter is underwriting the entire '96 WAT ft 0UX3PYS4AME It W4_ HAS TO END "TVUS VJAV, Colors" will confirm your worst fears about Republican National Convention. EHaRjmERli^GH&M ? Clinton's character. But there is one The tobacco industry hopes that by aspect of Clinton's presidency that should bestowing this kind of largesse upon the redeem him from the charge that he lacks Republicans, it can buy political opposi­ strength in his convictions: For four tion to the FDA's efforts to regulate tobac­ years, Clinton has stood firm against the co as a drug, and limit children's access pressures of some ofthe largest and most to cigarettes. Its efforts seem to be suc­ powerful special interests in Washington. cessful. Both Boh Dole and Newt Gingrich At a time when lobbyists' money is gush­ are fighting the FDA regulations. ing into campaign coffers, it's important Prominent members of the House who to know who owns whom and by how are on the industry payroll have made much. it known that they won't even consider From his first day in office, Clinton has anti-tobacco legislation. been a devoted foe ofthe almighty tobac­ Why do I take such offense to this? After co industry. Under Clinton's instruction, all, you could argue, almost every major the U.S. Trade Representative ceased try­ special interest uses its money to buy ing to pry open foreign markets to political influence. But the tobacco indus­ American cigarette exports. The Justice try, it seems to me, should be considered Department began enforcing the ban on a special case because its products are Energy technology development bodes well for future Last year, the federal government .America's trade deficit will balloon, wealth government only interferes with the spent approximately four dollars per will flow eastward and the United States smooth functioning of private markets. American researching and developing will have to depend on the kind of gov­ Wine in a box First, the development of alternative renewable, efficient and clean energy tech­ ernment you don't want to depend on. fuels requires a vision spanning decades nologies. Would you be happier paying Not even through environmental Ty Harris and a willingness to pursue high-risk pos­ only one dollar next year? Congress destruction will we be able tochang e these sibilities. It is too speculative tosui t most thinks so. conditions. Drilling in the Alaskan jobs helping the world cope with this cri­ private investors. Second, energy tech­ Before answeringfor yourself, though, National Wildlife Refuge—a long-stand­ sis. nology is a substitute for energy regula­ consider the consequences. The conse­ ing Republican proposal and panacea— The dangeris that Americans may lose tion. When the government pioneers elec­ quences are detailed nicely by Joseph would provide only about 3 percent ofthe their poise. In other countries, where gaso­ tric cars, it reduces the need for a gaso­ Romm and Charles Curtis in April's oil thatAmerica will import lOyears from line costs four dollars a gallon and elec­ line tax. issue ofThe Atlantic Monthly. Romm and now, the authors report. tricity is expensive, there exist much Besides, breakthroughs benefit the Curtis make the powerful case that only But Romm and Curtis are more con­ stronger incentives to develop energy tech­ entire nation. .America's security and envi­ backward thinking could propel the kind cerned—as we all should be—with what nology. The American market encourages ronmental quality depend on energy of budget cuts that currently threaten to is not inevitable than with what is. They only complacency. research. A passive approach to energy ravage the Energy Department's for­ reveal that ever since the last oil crisis And now, government-sponsored policy during the '70s left .America vul­ ward-looking programs. ended, the Energy Department has been research—one bulwark against compla­ nerable to OPEC. Today, reliance on fos­ The authors begin by explaining the quietly developing technologiestha t may cency—is under fire. Unclear is why any­ sil fuels creates smog and acid rain. inevitable. Over the next several decades, prevent the next one. Research into effi­ one would object tosuc h wholesome pub­ Congressional opposition, then, seems people worldwide will have children, cient and renewable energy sources—from lic research. In this era of stumbling gov­ to reflect a combination of ignorance and move to cities and build factories. Each ethanol to solar power—has brought us ernment, energy research and develop­ misapplied ideology. Leaders cite past gov­ of these activities will contribute to closer to a solution than most people real­ ment is a refreshing success story. ernment failures and the deficit. They increasing demand for petroleum ener­ ize. One striking feature of energy and envi­ ignore recent successes and the distinc­ gy. Emerging Asian and Latin American When it comes to energy technology, ronmental technology is its occasional ele- tion between squandering money and economies will lead the way, but .America's research and development is gEince. In the late '70s, for example, the investingit. Meanwhile, they propose gut- Americans will guzzle, too. unmatched. The country is in a position government spent $3 million developing .ting a program that should inspire hope Also inevitable wiiibe -America's inabil­ not only to soften oil dependence but also energy-efficient windows; to date, those in those who think and care about the ity to match demand with domestic sup­ to sell solutions to the world. When other windows have saved energy consumers future. Thus, the question becomes: How ply. The United States, like the world, countries run out of oil, they too will need over $1 billion. much will you sacrifice for three dollars will turn to the Persian Gulf for 80 per­ alternatives. A poised America may gen­ Moreover, energy research is not a suit­ a year? cent of its new oil needs. As a result, erate billions of dollars and millions of able target for those who think that the Ty Harris is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 Comics

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

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THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle...more than meets the eye. Optlmus Prime: Harris Omega Supreme: Jen Y. Shockwave: Alex Jazz and Mirage: Allison and Leslie Megatron: Mike S. Wheeljack and Swoop: Sam and Jessica Ramjet and Inferno Bill and David Bumblebee and Ramhom: Kerry and Steve Hot Rod and Runamuck: Rod and Russ Steeljaw: *<% Dlnobots: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy .vers, Melinda Silber, Aimee Kane Insecticons: Ashley Aliick, Kristin Hertzig, Dave Garcia, Kara Rassi, Andy Sands, Sam Wineburgh Stunticons: Jessica Haaz, Scott Hardin Technobots: Kathie Luongo, Jay Kamm, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Arief Abraham, Eric Tessau, Joanna Cohn, Emmy Andrews Predacons: Rachel Daley, Christian White Beachcomber: Nancy McCall Mixmaster: Monica Franklin ConstructEcons: ...Karen Bundy, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally

Wednesday Lutheran Celebration of Holy Communion - crypt area of Duke Chapel. 5:30 pm. Vcrter Registration - Bryan Center Walk­ Community Calendar way. 11 am - 3 pm. All week. Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial "HandwritingAnalysis: AToolforthe '90s" Cambridge Christian Feiiowship West Cam­ Chapel. 5:15 pm. Hiiiel - Lunch and Learn, Kosher lunch with Teer House, 7 pm, 416-3853. pus Home Group - 316 House FF1, Call Brad Rabbi Cary Friedman. Newcomers wel­ or Cabin at 613-0031 for more information. "Insect Robots and their Humanoid Prog­ Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) - come. 12 -1 pm every Wed. 7:30 eny: Technology, Science & Philosophy" - Holy Communion, Wesley Office, Chapel basement. Everyone is invited to attend. Duke Professor Emeritus C. Eric Lincoln - Rodney Brooks, Prof, of Computer Science Thursday book signing of his new book "Coming & Assoc. Director, Artificial Intelligence Labo­ 5:30 pm. through The Fire: Surviving Race and Place ratory, MIT, 4 pm. Love Auditorium. Levine Black Solidarity Week '96 - African-Ameri­ in America" in The Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Science Research Center. can Achievement Awards {April 11, 6 pm, Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Center, 4:30 - 6 pm. Von Canon). All are welcome! sponsored lunch. Cost is $1. Drop in Wesley Feiiowship {United Methodist) - Hoiy anytime between 12-1 pm in the Chapel "Helping Women Cope with Losses"-Teer Communion, Wesley Office, Chapei base­ "Alchemy or Fool's Gold? Sources and Im­ Basement kitchen. House, 7 pm. 416-3853. ment. Everyone is invited to attend. 1 pm, plications of Our Widespread Disillusion­ ment with Individual Rights" - Elizabeth E. Campus Crusade for Christ - 7 pm every Catholic Student Center- mass, 12:30 pm. 12 noon - "Cognitive Robotics as a Means Kiss, Asst Prof, of Politics, Princeton Univ., Thursday evening. Fellowship. Carr 114. Monday through Friday, 037 Chapel base­ to Understand Human Intelligence" - National Humanities Center, 7 Alexander Call Arief if you have any questions at 613- Rodney Brooks - lunch colloquium spon­ ment. All are welcome. Dr., RTP, 919-549-0661. 3252. sored by the Center for Interdisciplinary Korean Christian Feiiowship- meeting every Studies in Science & Cultural Theory, "Striking the Balance Between Hope and Wednesday, Chapei basement kitchen. 5:30 DUMA - After Hours, Upper Foyer Gallery, D106 Levine Science Research Center. Fear" - Bill McKibben, author of "The End of Lecture begins at 6:30. 681-5013- Nature". Love Auditorium, LSRC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

LGB LUNCH Singled Out?! MAKE AN EASY $101 Announcements Brown Bag Lunch discus NON-ACADEMIC Want to play Singled Out at MONDAY, MONDAY Participate in a 1-hour advertising Carrboro Mayor, Mike Nelsen. Hideaway on 4/11 at 10pm? Buy a study. Snacks provided. Call CAREER WORKSHOP Do you think you're funny? Does Chapel steps, NOON. 4/11. Rain Oerby Days Ticket on the BC anyone else? If so, apply to be Jennifer Esc a las at 660-7902. SPRINGFEST Saturday, April 13, 9am-12 is coming to Chapel Quad on Friday, location: 204 Flowers. Walkway. Monday. Monday, and make the noon, 147 Nanaline Duke. campus laugh. Pick up an appli­ MAKE AN EASY $101 April 12 at 10am-5pm. Southern Geared towards graduate stu­ Crafts, The Paul Jeffries Band, Psychology and Pizza cation in Ed Thomas' box in 301 Participate in a 1-hour advertising Thinking about a Psych major? dents in the sciences. Discuss flowers and return it. along with study. Snacks provided. Call Ginseng, and Jello-Eating Contests. with panelists strategies for pur- ARE YOU Brought to you by DUU Special Are you a major and would like to a 750-word sample column, to Jennifer Escalas at 660-7902. find out more about the major OPINIONATED? Events. T-Shirts on sale at BC Info track. Speakers include: Patricia traJ Ed's box by Wednesday, April 17. Desk and BC Walkway. Sign-up to and the professors? What do the Are you an undergrad or Questions? Call Ed Thomas at Leadership Positions professors teach? Where can you Edgar, Inspire Pharmaceuticals; faculty or staff tielp out for a free T-Shirt in the Mike May, Associate Editor, 684-2663. Happy humoring! Available DUU Office. find independent studies you would enjoy? Come to Zener audi­ "American Scientist"; Deidre thoughts with 15,000 people? The Community Service Center is torium (130 Soc/Psych) this Luftrell, Senior Scientist, Glaxo Then apply to be a regular colum­ selecting individuals to serve on its A FUN DAY Thursday (the 11th) at 4:30. Wellcome; Don Kurksey, Director nist for The Chronicle. Pick up an NEED MONEY staff for 1996-1997. We are look­ of Global Research Alliances, application in 301 Rowers, then ing for responsible students inter­ IN THE SUN Chow down and talk to some pro­ FOR MYRTLE?? fessors. Find out all about Glaxo Wellcome. All are wel­ turn in your 750 word sample ested in promoting community is coming to Clocktower and Crowell Earn a quick $5 for participating in Quad on Saturday, April 13 at lpnv Psychology at Duke. (Sponsored come. Refreshments served. column to Ed Thomas' box In involvement and service-related by the Psych Majors Union - find Sponsored by WISE, Department 301 Flowers by Wednesday, April 30-60 mins. of a psychology exper­ issues on campus. Work-study 6pm. Carnival Games, Dunking iment. If: Booth. Blues Musicians: Deborah out about them too!). of Cell Biology and GPSC. 17. Questions? Call 684-2663. stipends are available. Stop by the Happy Writing! l)You are 18-25 CSC far an application. For infor­ Coleman, Big Boy Henry, The 2| English is your first language. & Electric Company, and Lightning ECES mation, call 684-4377. Deadline "Early Childhood Education 3) You have NEVER been in the April 12. Wells; Great Food. Don't miss out!! DON T DRAG YOUR GARMENTS subject pool, then you qualify. Initiatives for the 21st Century" MAKE AN EASY $10! - Dr. Don Bailey, Director, Frank & LINENS HOME TO MOM! WE WILL DRIVE Come by Rm. 310 Soc-Psych to H. KEITH H. Clean them, then store them at Sign up. ??'s • call 660-5733. Participate in a 1-hour advertising THE CLASS of '96 REMEM­ Porter Graham Child Your car. rental truck, or van to the THE WASHTUB until OCTOBER 1 West Coast (AZ, NV. CA. CO, OR, study. Snacks provided. Call BERS! Development Center, UNC, for $9.95 (plus cleaning charge). UNIV. SHIPPING Jennifer Escalas at 660-7902. Chapel Hill. Thursday. April IS, etc.) Two Duke '96 grads looking tc Up to 10 items. No muss, no go West for the summer. You pa, NY/NJ/CT/PA/MA 202 West Duke Building. fuss, use up your flex or laundry 4:00pm. Please join us for this for gas & tolls, we do the rest. Cal SHIP HOME AT THE END OF THE MULTI-CULTURAL WORKSHOP pointsl Use your head, not your Corey at 286-3766. YEAR. FOR DATES AND INFO, CALL How to Teach English as a Second mom's backl Call the Washtub, JOHN POLATZ X-1941 Language: 684-3546 for information. ROOM FOR Acquisition, Assessment, WHOREHOUSE Strategies. Theory, Interaction. Plenty of SEXUAL INNUENDO: The GRADUATION DAVID ALLAN COE BEER AND BEER Friday, April 12 Certification. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Best Little Whorehouse in Texas Absentee Ballots for Class Officer I have an extra room reserved at Saturday April 20, 1996. Duke At the Trent 3 92-93 Reunion, runs 4/11-4/14 & 4184/21 in 10:00pm-12:00am Friday at the Hideaway. 4pm to elections available in DSG office the Omni Hotel for Graduation University, Call Pangea Associates Reynolds Theatre. Get your tickets April 12 for April 16 election. Few Quad 777 Weekend. If interested call 683- "Picture ID required for admis- 919*44-0919. now from Page or buy them at the 8726. door. $6 for students. SPEAK AUDITIONS PRE-MED WOMEN Coma to Lunch Discussion with Dr. BIOLOGY MAJORS!! SELF DEFENSE Like to sing? Speak of Ihe Devil AUDITIONS auditions for all male voice parts. Joanne Wilson, 1st woman BioMajor's Union General Body BECOME A PART OF Workshop for women Sunday, for 1996-97 Duke Drama/Hoof n tenured In Gastroenterology Meeting - THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Sunday 4/14. Sign up at BC info - THIS "ART SCENE" 4/14, 2-5pm in the Gilbert Horn production of 'CAROUSEL. Department. Learn about her (4/10)1 Come decide next year's Adams Basement, Pre-register April 18 and 19 from 12pm to 4pm. career path and success strate­ leadership, goals! Spm, 144 Make/bring any size sculptural Must sign up at Bryan Center Info and pre-pay at the Worm ' gies. Friday, NOON, at Women's BioSci... plus refreshments to work(s) to the Cl Quad by Noon Center. 684-3897, l health services or Desk. Good Luck! Thursday, April 23 for one-day global community outreach? make the hike worthwhilel Get involved I open-air exhibit with Triangle Information about Operation Smile Starving to keep Passover? Come artists. Free food provided and tonight, 8pm, Dr, Einstein's house, USHERS NEEDED Habitat For Humanity make your own MATZA PIZZAIi for Chapel Choir concert Sunday, VOTE ON CONDOMS tables for smaller works. We need volunteers every 613 Swift (i Wednesday, 6-7pm, Spectrum Interested? Must call George, Campus Drive). April 14. Ushers meet at Chapel at Think all condoms are the same? Saturday, 8-12 or 1-5. For info. Commons. 1:45pm. Call 684-3898 or sign up Au Contrairell Compare, rate, and 684-2911 by Friday April 19th. write: habitat- on door of 03 West Union. vote on your favorite condom at [email protected] or call FRESHMEN THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONDOM Diane at 6130030. Brought a bicycle to school but Mandatory Study COMPARISON. Your condom of HIDEAWAY SHARES TWINS, TWINS TWINS never used it? I'm looking to buy choice will be the brand of con­ To our readers: We wil! net kncwirgly one. Call 6130987. Abroad Orientation A meeting for all students inter­ Are you a twin? We are looking doms made available at The ested in buying Hideaway shares publish an aa that does not offer legiti­ id fraternal of undergraduates studying Healthy Devil. Votge 11-2, wil be Wednesday, April 10. at mate products or senices. We uge you twins lo participate abroad In Fall 1996/AY '96-'97, Wednesday, at the Bryan Center 6:30pm in Fuqua's Classroom to exercise caution before sending ed by UNC SENIORS Saturday, 4/13, 9:30am- Walkway. money lo any a&ierfcer. "ibu are ata^s and EPA. You must « healthy, IN HONOR OF 2;30pm, BALDWIN AUDITORIUM. justified in asking any advertiserfor ref ­ no smoKinj- history 18 to 35. EAST CAMPUS. -Crossing AAA AWARDS erences or in checking with the Better Four special years together, Cultures & Trying to Get Back Business Bureau. Should you beliese Potential earnings from $130 to talented students who need African American Achi Interested in being a Hideaway S160 each plus trave expenses. Home Again; How to Survive Awards. Come celebrate the owner? General information ses­ there is a problem wiih a service or prod­ help flnacnlng the Gothic Study Abroad". Questions, etc. uct advertised, please contact our Wonderland, and our depart­ accomplishments of your African sion - Wed,, 4/10. 6;30pm, Fuqua Call (919) 966-0601 call 684-2174, Office of Foreign American Peers, Thursday 4/11 School of Business, ClassroonvC. Business Manager at 684-3811 so that ed friends Amy and Armin. Academic Programs, 121 Allen we cat investigate the matter. - The (long distance may call collect) JOIN THE SENIOR GIFT. 6pm Von Canon. Refreshments For additional details call Greg Provided. Anderson, 383-5368. Chronicle.

80% OFF,MICROSOF T SOFTWARE! VhCOM. THE CHRONICLE Office v.7.0 Pro w/Bookshelf 95 for Witi95: $ 175 Office v.4.2 Standard Tor Win 3.1: $130 Office v.4.3 Pro for Win $160 classified advertising mi Distinctive Office v. 4.21 for MAC: rates Career Clothing business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Officg, StyUsb Casual Attire private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words osoft' Acadejnic Readier all ads 10* (per day) additional per word TECH SUPPLIES 2000 1-800-451-5730 (714 Tues-Fri 10-6 • Sat til 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 27722 DEPUTY CIRCLE - LAGUNA HILLS, CA 926uo 2501 University Drive, 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off We will beat any price! Ask for our free cataldg. Durham - 403-0495 special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) Designer Goldsmiths $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Graduate Gemologists

1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Diamonds payment Prepayment is required Colored Stones •< Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA-SA or Rex accepted {We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off locations Appraisals • Bryan Center Intermediate level A • 101W. Union Building Jewelry •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) or mail to: Repairs Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad.

Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. ERWIN SQUARE • DURHAM • 286-2990 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996

EASY RIDER RESPONSIBLE, FUN-LOVING Howard Johnson's now accepting VB PROGRAMMERS. Looking to 1979 Yamaha 750 Special child-care provider needed applications lor front desk clerks. hire experienced V8 Programmers Apts. For Rent afternoons 'til May. with longer Apply in person at 1800 Hillandale for database development. NT, SQL 16K; Triple Disc; Shaft Drive; Server background a plus. Please Gorgeous Condition. $999 o.b.o. Summer apartment. Large 2BDH, Call Steve, 613-0422. $450/month. Pool. A/C. Near SUMMER WORK ClinEffect Systems, Inc., Attn: Tanya Mandatory Study West. 3090778. DUMC Development seeking stu­ Yoder, 1816 Front Street, Suite Abroad Orientation dent for 15-20 hrs/wk. Duties 220. Durham. NC 27705. of undergraduates studying UNIQUE 2Bft apartment in historic include data-entry, filing and other abroad In Fall 1996/AY I96-97. house. $425 per/month. $637.50 Computers For office work. Located three miles Durham pri- Saturday, 4/13, 9:30am- deposit. 859-4062. HAPPY BDAY RAVI from campus; transportation neces­ inter view ing 2:30pm. BALDWIN AUDITORIUM, I'd give you some Gummi Worms, sary. Starting at $6.25/hr. Please experienced EAST CAMPUS. "Crossing 1BR Apartment in older house, pri­ but they're all up my nose. Happy Pentium, 60MHZ, 8MB RAM. contact Donna Parkinson at 419- archery/athletics, arts & crafts, Cultures & Trying to Get Beck vate entrance, carport. $495 Birthday! Your triend. Jeremy 428MB hard drive. Fax modem, 3207. drama, music, swimming (WSI nec­ Home Again: How to Survive per/month (Includes all utilities). Tomassetti, CD-ROM. software. 14 months old. essary) and canoeing. Camp will pay Study Abroad". Questions, etc. $592.50 deposit. 85&4062. $1000. Call 220-8604. S40.000/YB. INCOME poten­ for certification in archery, swim­ call 684-2174, Office of Foreign tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll ming, and canoeing if necessary. —- Programs, 121 Allen Free, (lfeOO-898-9778. Est T- Also need 2-3 caring elementary Help Wanted 1887 for listings. teachers for younger children. Must be available June 10-August 9. NANNY SHARE • Family with 7- Competitive salaries. Call 477- '91 Mazda Wiata. A/C. month-old boy seeks flexible, easy­ 8739. white/black, AM/FM cassette. Call going family with child at least 3 THE R. DAVID THOMAS Misc. For Sale 302-3149. months old to share EXCELLENT ailable f Duke Summer Youth EXECUTIVE CONFER­ Progra This Nanny. Full or P/T considered. ENCE CENTER ON THE CAM­ Flexible sum me job: Housing and Located between Downing Creek energetic and lun indi­ pay. Morning a d evening care of and Woodcroft in Durham/Chapel te am building, problem- PUS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY IS handicapped child, Monday- Hill area. Call 403-8056 for more solving, >u rise I ing, and adminis­ CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLI­ Thursday, Days tables - all wood and in great inlormation. trative experience. Work with CATIONS FOR: NEED EXTRA bright, creative young people Call 493*333. shape] Call Alana, 3834499. (grades 5-11) and a team of under­ AM AND PM WAITSTAFF! MONEY? LOOKING FOR F/T CHILD CARE for graduate staff members. Early June WE OFFER: Champion Concrete is looking for BUY OUR STUFF!! Graduating Srs. • May and June, with possibility of through Mid-August. Prefer individu­ Free Employee Meals; free park­ drivers with a good attitude. Driver's desks, bookcases, table and more EARN $17,585 continuation into fall. 3-month old als who have experience working ing, lots of GREAT benefits, license required but not CDL. Send for cheap. Call 682-0890. and 4-year-old. Call 383-3937. with young people and/or working Exc, Pay, Flexible Schedules, & resume with references to PART TIME! in Residence Life, Call Catherine A LOT MORE! Champion Incorporated, P.O. Box BUY A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 766, Butner, NC 27509. We are an down, $10/mo. plus FREE VCR. Afternoon Nanny Wanted: Ashby at 684-2827 or Linda It's a GREAT JOB for you!! EEO employer. Drug testing Responsible, experienced, non- Nettles at 684-2926 for a job It's a GREAT JOB for students! CALL TOLL FREE. 1-800-829-3955. Sure, you could smoker to care for 3 children ages description and application, or stop It's a GREAT JOB for summer!! required. use the extra money 4, 8,& 9 in Durham home. Some by our office, room 203 of the IT'S JUST A GREAT JOB!!! errands, light housework. Must Bishop's House, located on East If you are interested in a GREAT NOW HIRING! -who couldn't? The have own transportation, refer­ Campus to the left of the pre-major JOB, apply today at 1 Science Waitstaff and hostess neede advising center behind bassett Army Reserve can ences. Hours 12-6pm until June Drive, Duke University Campus. Apply !? MARY TABOR * 15. Potential for continuing. Call We are on the bus line!! 660- in person, Papa's Grill, 1821 help you earn more 4160393. 6400. These positions have to Hillandale Road, 383*502. GET WELL SOON I be filled fast, SO APPLY WE MISS YA! than $17,585 during MED CTR LIBRARY TOOAYII -The Chronicle a standard enlist­ Needs students to work flexible schedules in the Interlibrary Loan WORK STUDY ment, part time, plus and Circulation Departments this THINKING ABOUT some great benefits, summer: days, nights and week- URGENT NEED- 10 hrs/wk (could STUDENT ends. Duties include stacks main- be shared between two students). A PSYCH MAJOR? with opportunities to tenance, pulling and photocopying, Assisting with research project, Or are you a major and would like to involving mostly dataentry into com­ iimnmi find out more about the major and qualify for even more Circulation Desk, and other assigned projects. Micrc-computer puter. Contact Dr. Harold Koenlg, 4BR. 2BA, Large Living roorr the professors? What do the pro­ money to continue TRAVEL experience desirable, work-study 681-6633. kitchen, W/D. Quiet. 5 minir fessors teach? Where can you find your education. You'll preferred. Call Virginia Garden, from Duke. HILLANDALE RD at independent studies you would 660-1100 between 9arrv4pm, M-F S35.000/YR. INCOME poten- -477-7811. enjoy? Come to Zener auditorium also be getting valu­ for more information, or stop by the (130 Soc/Psych) this Thursday (the tlal. Reading t joks. Toll Free 1- 11th) at 4:30. Chow down and talk able hands-on skill Circulation desk and fill out an 800-898-9778 ext. R-1887 for application. Upr. level 2BR Condo 220B Bridgefield to some professors. Find out all training that will last details. PI. Dur. $550/mo+dep+lease. No about Psychology at Duke. Free pets. 4890199. Cow. to Duke,RTP. pizza. (Sponsored by the Psych you a lifetime. Majors Union - find out about them Huge, nice house; $1200/month, 2 tool). Good extra money. 1 -lock -, from East Campus. Graduate Lots of opportunities. students preferred. Call 683-6306 A place to make new Mandatory Study Roommate wanted friends. Give the for summer for beautiful 3-BR. 1 Abroad Orientation Army Reserve your I'fl'ttllflfl NORTH bath bungelow house in Trinity Park of undergraduates studying (Gregson Street) near East Campus. abroad In Fall 1996/AY •9S-'97, serious consideration. North Myrtle Beach Non-smoking male professional Saturday, 4/13, 9:30am- prefers N/S graduate student or 2:30pm, BALDWIN AUDITORIUM, Think about it. professional. Available mid-April. EAST CAMPUS. "Crossing Taking Reservations for $375 per month * 1/2 utilities. Call Cultures & Trying to Get Back Then think about us. Larry at 688-9112 and leave mes- Home Again: How to Survive Then cali: Study Abroad". Questions, etc. call 684-2174, Office of Foreign Myrtle Week Academic Programs, 121 Allen 490-6671 1-800-845-0605 Lost & Found I lost a gold hoop earring last week, WANTED: 23 students. Lose 8-100 BE ALL YOU CAN BE? Individuals or Groups somewhere near 206 Oregon Ave. If lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. you found it, PLEASE call 613-2497. I lost 15lbs. in 3 wks! Cost $35. 1- ARMY RESERVE Call Now! Thanks! 800-776-9503.

Want to be a Star? Register Now With ACES!! <3E& <3IB> <©> <2> Duke Summer Session Teach for Kaplan Term I: May 16 -June 27 If you've already aced your standardized lests (al least 95lh percentile) and are a dynamic, entertaining presenter, yau may have whal it lakes lo audition to become a Kaplan instructor. If you're one of Ihe chosen few, you'll enter our rigorous Correction training program-^-and come out a Kaplan start new time/place • Good pay • Flexible, part-time hours DRA 099S Introduction to Performance • 150 locations nationwide • Lots ol fun In a supportive, high M-F 3:30 - 4:45 012 Flowers Bldg. energy learning" environmen\ t For more information Summer Bulletins are available at: Call David at 493-5000 The Bryan Center Lobby • The Registrar's Office, Lobbies of the Perkins and Lilly Libraries, The East and West Unions, or The Summer Session Office KAPLAN in the Bishop's House on East Campus Telephone: 684-2621 Fax: 681-8235 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHRONICLE

Academic couple with infertility seeking woman to Roommate • services Offered I Social Events || Travel/Vacations INNOCENT mother to enable t: child. Ccmpen Wanted BYSTANDER. 800-71&4450. Mexico/Caribbean, $189 RT; Have Compac and Deskjet, will BEER AND BEER Europe, $169 OW; & Domestic Looking for quiet grad student or Myrtle Beach Week - Condo and publish your documents. Call At the Trent 3 92-93 Reunion, Destinations Cheap!! IF YOU CAN professional to rent in my home. 1 Sandra 489-4904. 5 minutes from Friday at the Hideaway. 4pm to BEAT THESE PRICES START YOUR House rentals. Call 800-7148687. BR w/pri. bath, W/D, kitchen priv- http: //www.fi rstaveusa.com/shop Duke. OWN DAMN AIRUNE. Air-Tech. Ltd. eleges. Call 3834)895. 212-219-7000, Little Lamb Door-ti [email protected] http://cam- PARTY HOUSES - Myrth : Beach PERSON 10 SHARE apt. close to pus.net/aerotech Week - Over 70 houses am up service. We will East Campus. All major appliances, your little ones to in walking distance to "Zack's". bright ktchen, fireplace, furnished. Call 800-7148687. daycare and school, Summer and/or '96-'97 academic that is dependable, Campus Oaks summer sublet: 2BD. http: //www. fi rstaveu sa .com/shop year. S275/mo + 1/2 phone/elec­ 2BA. All major appliances, air, fur­ tricity. Call Lindy, 416-3806. Liscensed by city of Durham, nished. June 1-Aug. 15. Cal! 613- Myrtle Beach Week - Condo and insured, and registered with 0480. leave message.Spacious House rentals. Call 800-7148687. Looking for quiet grad student or the Durham daycare council. apartment, 3BR, 1BA, 1 block from http: //www. firstaveusa.com/shop professional to rent in my home. 1 Give us a call at 688-5161. East, 603 Watts, $375/month +• BR w/pri. bath, W/D, kitchen priv- utilities, May-August. 613-2769. eleges. Call 383-0895, Have Compac and Deskjet, will Real Estate publish your documents. Call Campus Oaks summer sublet: 2BD. Sandra 489-4904. 5 minutes from 2BA. All major appliances, air, fur­ Sales I Rooms For Rent Duke. nished. June 1-Aug. 15. Call 613- leave message. Trinity Park: Lovely Cape Cod, 3BR, BOARDING HOUSE: Couple offers 2 Full-baths. Lg yard. Porch w/ceil- ing fan; landscaping. $110,000. dry (optional]. Quiet neighborhood 1504 Ruffin St., Durham. 682- off Garrett Rd. Call 403-2349, ask TEACH FOR AMERICA 8914. for Mrs, Stephan. FDD INFORMATION Bit TO REQUEST IN APPLICATION CALL 1-BQQ-83Z-123B.

The Program in Science, Technology and Human Values Center for Applied Ethics and The School of the Environment

are pleased to sponsor Bill McKibben

Author of THE END OF NATURE

speaking on "STRIKING THE BALANCE BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR"

Thursday, April 11 7 pm. Love Auditorium, LSRC

Duke University

The Program For The Study Of Sexualities

Presents A Public tecture By

Kenneth Sherrill Hunter Collese

"Myths And Realities of LGB Political Power"

Thursday, April 11, 1996

8:00 P.m.

229 Social Sciences Buildins

ProTessor Sherrill Will Talk On His Experiences As An Expert Witness In The Court Cases Surrounding Colorado Amendment 2 And Cincinnati issue 3. THE1 CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, l'9'96 Officials weigh educational value of community service • LAWSUIT from pagel But Reinhard disputed the value of MIPTH Principal Charles Patteson the program. "Picking up trash on the with Ansley, adding that discussions side of the road is hardly learning," he he has had with legal sources suggest said. that the judges will side with the Another major reason Reinhard school. said he filed the suit is that he ques­ The elder Reinhard also said that tions whether parents have a say in the judges would probably not rule their children's education. "In court, 1 against the requirement, saying that [the defense's] main point was that the judges may have a predisposed parents have no fundamental right in opinion that the requirement is valid. having a voice in education," he said. If the requirement is upheld, however, Many students are already partici­ Reinhard said he will File an appeal in pating in services that they do not re­ the Supreme Court. Justice David alize can fulfill the requirement, An­ Souter has already expressed interest derson said. Furthermore, many in the issue, he said. students have volunteered but have Even if the requirement is struck not documented their hours. down, much of the volunteering at the Administrators at nearby universi­ high school would not cease, Patteson ties, which many Chapel Hill High *. said. "Our students have always been School students attend upon gradua­ fairly active. That would not change," tion, said they generally agreed with he said. "Many students already sur­ the requirement. Edith Wiggins, inter­ pass the requirement." nal vice-chancellor of student affairs Supporters of the requirement say at the University of North Carolina at that it allows students to learn about Chapel Hill, said that she supports the the community through new experi­ service requirement. Last year, UNC- ences. CH students performed more than "Learning through services is every 16,000 hours of community service, * bit as valid as learning through class­ she said. room experience," said Louise Ander­ Duke officials shared Wiggins' sen­ son, director ofthe Volunteer Center of timents. Elaine Madison, director of Orange County. the Community Service Center, said l_ KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE Patty Hill, co-president of the that the requirement is justified if it school's Parent Teacher Association, fits within "the overall philosophy of Just froggin' around said that the PTA supports the re­ the school." About 75 percent of all un­ Trinity freshman Anna Metz browses through the wide selection of frog quirement. "It is an opportunity to de­ dergraduate students do some form of Jewelry at Vaguely Reminiscent on Ninth Street. velop a sense of community and to be­ service while at the University, she come part ofthe community," she said.

Gloria Poulenc >

Dona Nobis Pacem Vaughan Williams Duke University Chapel Choir and orchestra Rodney Wynkoop, conductor The monks of Belmont Abbey invite you to share our hospitality Sunday, April 14, 3:00 p.m. for the week of August 11-16, 1996. Duke Chapel Experience Benedictine monastic life first-hand. Let us share out time, our meals, our prayer. For single Cadiolic men 19 to 29. General Admission: $10 Duke Students with ID.: $3 Without cost or obligation.

Tickers available March 15 at Page Box Office or hy writing For more information, contact, Vocation Director, Belmont Abbey, ORATORIO, Box 90883, Durham, NC 27708. Belmont, NC 28012 or call 1-800-743-6681. Enclose check payable 10 Duke University and self-addressed, stamped envelope. 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 THE CHKdNicLE Sports Third-ranked women's tennis slams South Carolina O'Sullivan clinches victory in singles for Blue Devils

By ALLISON CREEKMORE through by playing excellent matches, cided the victory by The third-ranked women's tennis not by shaming the Gamecocks (13-8). finishing off USC's team blasted past yet another oppo­ "South Carolina has been an up- Sophie Ljucovic less nent on Tuesday afternoon, downing and-down team," he said. "We just than two hours after No. 16 South Carolina 5-1 at Duke talked about expecting the match to be the match began. Tennis Stadium. a battle, and expecting their toughest The only South The Blue Devils (18-3) completed team to show up. I think that we made Carolina point on the their home schedule with a match it very difficult on them in the begin­ day came at the No. 2 that actually started and finished on ning in a lot of matches, and you could position, at which the same courts. Darkness and rain see some of the second set scores were freshman Kristin have forced Duke to finish its match­ one-sided our way. I think that's just Sanderson lost a es on other locales several times this from making it tough early, and I don't heartbreaking three- season. The team's two most recent think they wanted to battle us that set match. Gamecock contests were finished on the indoor much in a lot ofthe second sets." Celine Regnier out­ courts at the Chapel Hill Tennis Junior Wendy Fix started the match lasted Sanderson, 7- Club. off on a positive note, crushing South 6, 1-6, 7-5. "It was nice not to have to, halfway Carolina's Tracy Kotseos without giv­ Despite the lop­ through the match, drive over to ing up a single game. sided victories that Chapel Hill," head coach Jody Hyden "Wendy Fix obviously played very the Blue Devils have said. "Today was a sunny day, but it well," Hyden said. "She won 6-0, 6-0, had in their past few was windy and cold. I think our team against a player that's a good player. matches, Hyden still can handle pretty much any kind of So I would say that she did exception­ sees room for im­ weather conditions. We've been ally well. I thought everybody did a provement in his through it all." good job." team. Duke did not seem to be bothered by Freshman Vanessa Webb followed "I think we need to the chilling winds, though, as it Fix offthe court with a 6-1, 6-2 down­ still focus on being EVAN RATLIFF/THE CHRONICLE clinched the match without having to ing of Gamecock Heather Greene. Ju­ disciplined in our Vanessa Webb won Tuesday to help Duke to victory. compete in doubles. nior Diana Spadea and sophomore Lu­ points and also, as a "We beat them in singles, only lost anne Spadea picked up two more whole, our emotional stability through­ success the rest of the season." one match and we didn't have any points for the Blue Devils at Nos. 3 and out matches, especially the long Duke hits the road this weekend to other three-setters," Hyden said. 5, respectively, each player winning matches," Hyden said. "I think we need take on Atlantic Coast Conference foes "That's impressive. I'm proud of them. with identical scores of 7-5, 6-2. to be emotionally more stable and not Virginia and Maryland on Saturday They did a great job." Junior Ksiren O'Sullivan clinched so up and down—more level in emo­ and Sunday, before charging up for the Even though the final score was lop­ the match for Duke at No. 6 with an­ tions all the way through matches. I ACC Tournament, held April 18-21 in sided, Hyden said his team came other 7-5, 6-2 decision. O'Sullivan de­ think that's going to be the key to our Greenwood, S.C. Women's lax falls despite making second-half comeback

By DAVID HEINEN the Blue Devils have faced in their in­ result, Duke was able to battle back to competition all season, so Kimel was The combination of a muddy field, augural season. The Spiders jumped tie the score both at seven and at eight. not entirely surprised that her team poor shooting and some pesky Spiders out to a 5-2 halftime lead, as Duke had "In the second half, we came out did not put forth one of its better per­ was too much for the women's lacrosse difficulty adjusting to the muddy field ready to play, and we came back," formances. team to overcome on Tuesday. at Richmond. Kimel said. "That was the big momen­ "Richmond is a team we definitely Despite staging a second-half come­ "We were not really used to that," tum shift in our direction. As the half could beat," Kimel said. "We could back, Duke (2-10) dropped its third head coach Kerstin Kimel said. "I hate wore on, the momentum swung in Rich­ have played better, and we had a long straight game, falling 10-8 to Rich­ to use the weather as an excuse because mond's direction. Somewhere in there bus ride home." mond in the worst weather conditions everyone has to play in it. But [Rich­ they started picking us up better." The Blue Devils probably spent mond] does not have a turf As a result, the Spiders scored the much oftheir return trip contemplating field, so they have to prac­ final two goals of the contest to secure their next match, a 3:30 p.m. home con­ tice in the mud sometimes." their 10-8 victory. test against a tough Virginia squad on The Blue Devils' game The Blue Devils put forth a bal­ Saturday. That game will be the third plan called for an aggressive anced scoring effort in the loss. Fresh­ in Duke's four-game stretch against style of play in which they man Payton Black led Duke's offense, schools from the Old Dominion. would attack the goal early despite converting on just one of her and often. Duke encoun­ six shots. Black also had four assists in tered a few problems, how­ the contest. Sportsfile ever. For one thing, the Blue Two of Duke's defenders, sophomore From wire reports Devils had difficulty putting Karen Sutton and freshman Sandy the ball into the goal in the Odom Stays: Wake Forest bas­ Johnston, returned to the lineup and ketball coach Dave Odom, who has first half. -Also, according to scored goals. Sutton has been sick, and Kimel, the players made led the Demon Deacons to consecu­ Johnston has missed the last week and tive Atlantic Coast Conference ti­ some poor decisions when a half with an ankle injury. they had the ball. tles, agreed to a contract extension "Those two played out of their with the school Tuesday. "I thought we played minds," Kimel said. "They hustled all Terms of the contract were not pretty sloppy in the first over. They anticipated well. They disclosed by the private school. A half," freshman Kendra played great defense. They saw the spokeswoman in the sports informa­ Basner said. "It was a holes out there. Karen Sutton and tion office said Odom and Wake For­ messy day, and that had Sandy Johnston played the whole est athletic director Ron Wellman something to do with it." game as hard as they could. Everyone refused to release the number of At halftime, however, else just played in spurts." years covered by the new contract. the Blue Devils were able to Despite their inconsistent play, the forget about the poor field Blue Devils led the Spiders in all but Durham Wins: The Durham Bulls conditions and concentrate two offensive categories. Unfortunate­ won their home opener against Kin­ on the game. Although ly for Duke, those categories were ston last night, 9-3. The Bulls re­ Duke continued to struggle shooting percentage and goals scored. main undefeated with a 4-0 record with its shooting during the The loss was especially frustrating and are in first place in the South­ second half, the Blue Devils for Duke because Richmond is not a TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE ern Division of the Carolina league. improved their decision­ particularly strong team. But the Blue The Bulls play today at 7 p.m. Heather Keeney's strong play could not help Duke. making and intensity. As a Devils have played to the level of their THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 'Yeah, sure they could have come back in the fifth...' 71-1. score was already 48-1, so Delgado came over to I read this number in the sports section of the Robert Morris' coach and told him that he would be newspaper last week, and thinking things The Polish Nightmare willing to end the game whenever they saw fit. In­ through logically, I assumed that it probably had stead of bowing out of this one, Robert Morris decid­ something to do with gambling. Some sort of odds William Dvoranchik ed to push on. type of thing, not that I'm familiar with a parlay where: I've heard many inspirational speeches in my bet involving an over-under on the game. No, not "I didn't tell our guys to stop swinging," St. Fran­ time in sports, and had my friends tell me some me. cis head coach Tony Delgado said. "In a situation even better ones. My favorite is, "Jon, we don't need But I began to ponder the possibilities,..the like this, you just keep playing baseball. To call off a comedian on this team. We can lose with you or chances of anyone besides the Bulls winning the the dogs, so to speak, and strike out intentionally we can lose without you." I'm curious what Robert NBA finals...no...urn , the chances of me finding a job and run slowly, I feel, would be more demeaning to Morris' coach was telling his players between after graduation...no, the odds are probably higher their players who are trying their best. That we will breaks: "Don't worry guys, we can get 'em back," or than that...how about the odds of me passing histo­ never do at the College of St. Francis. We will let the "OK, everyone, it's time for the rally caps." For some ry this semester? The numbers are probably right other coach make the decision on what he wants to reason, I don't think these pep talks really worked. on, but I'm still praying that the betting line on that do." This pitcher really expects a lot from his team­ one doesn't appear in Las Vegas soon or my Dad is I don't know about this. Call me a quitter, but I mates, doesn't he? Talk about needing some run going to find out for sure. think I would have appreciated them striking out support. .After mulling over the countless possibilities, I de­ purposely. In a situation like this, go ahead and de­ The losing pitcher—I don't know who this guy cided to go ahead and finish reading the article. As it mean me by not playing your best. I would much was, but he can't be feeling too good about his per­ turns out, the Associated Press article I was reading rather be embarrassed like that instead of becoming formance in this game. If a team allows 71 runs, I was about how St. Francis of Illinois beat Robert a sidebar in every newspaper in the nation because can't believe that they would be much better with Morris in a college baseball game by the score of 71- my team lost 71-1. the bats. Someone must have beaned four batters in 1. Of course the natural reaction is that this must be I continued to think about this game and I began a row. This guy must have been a real popular the a misprint. Surely the score must be 7-1 or even 17- to wonder about the countless number of problems next day at practice. If he wasn't already the black 1, not 71-1. But once again I was proven wrong (this this must have caused other people. sheep on the team, he certainly earned it during this is beginning to feel like an argument with my girl­ The scorekeeper—first of all, I simply don't un­ game. friend), as the official score of the game was indeed derstand the logistics of how to keep score in this The outfielders on the losing team—I'm all for ex­ 71-1. game. Your typical baseball scorecard provides one ercise, but I would probably draw the line after run­ I'm sure you're wondering how in the world a box for each batter each inning so that you can ning five miles in one inning trying to chase down all team scored 71 runs in a seven-inning collegiate record what the player did if he comes up to bat of these balls. baseball game. The answer is that they did not score that inning. St. Francis had 30 players come up to Finally, I feel sorry for the guy who muttered, them in a seven-inning game, and that's because the bat in the first inning. You could possibly just go "What a great day, let's play two," as he walked game only lasted for four innings. Yes, only four in­ ahead and use the boxes for the next inning, but if onto the field before the first game. His teammates nings. you end up with 71 runs, you most likely have used couldn't have been too happy with him the next My initial reaction was to get a box of whatever enough batters to fill up all the boxes on the stat day. type of Wheaties St. Francis had eaten for breakfast sheet. William Dvoranchik is a Trinity senior and associ­ that morning, but then I realized that they just Frankly, I would like to be the scorekeeper's ate sports editor of The Chronicle. He thought 71-1 might have been helped out by the 16 errors made by lawyer on this one. He could file a lawsuit against would go down in the record books forever as the Robert Morris. the school and the losing pitcher for getting tendini­ worst defeat in history. That was until he lost a One of the great things about this type of game tis during the game. marathon round of tic-tac-toe to his pet Sparky, 72-1. is the way sportsmanship can be found every- The losing coach—after the first two innings, the Damn dog. We know this is not usual protocol for the sports 5^T/5^cT/qft section, but we really RESTAURANT & BAR would like to wish Jenny Feltham a happy belated Service You'll Love 20th birthday (April 9). Food You'll Crave And happy un birth day to The Place You'll Talk About the rest of you guys. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE, MA .DURHAM 682-739 ^ , 5i#piraHaIrcut" ASTHMA STUDY JliJ)uke We are looking for individuals 4 years and older on regular medication to participate in research studies. 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"When patient core ond tht Mure of medicine come together" Thurs<|jy, (919)881-0309 2:30pm Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm After hours leave a message for Nicole at ext. 131 West Tennis Courts WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1996 THE CHRONICLE Three schools remain in hunt for Holloway's talents • HOLLOWAY from page 1 academics played kind of crossed over up, New York City and other places tell Fraschilla is close friends with two main factors according to Boyle— the social issue where a number of kids him, 'Duke's not the place for you,'" Boyle and a number of people in St. academics and social life. Holloway [Duke] is getting are outstanding stu­ Boyle said. "It's not necessarily true. Patrick's program, and he immediately said he felt more comfortable with the dents, obviously. There is a certain But Shaheen's more of an inner-city began trying to convince Holloway that people at the other two schools. perception and stereotype of the kind type person, and people were telling St. John's, which is closer to home than "He was always very complimentary of kids that are going to Duke.... I him that Duke's more of a suburban- Seton Hall, is the right place for him. about how nice everybody was at "St. John's is trying to jump in Duke," Boyle said. "But he said to me, now—this just happened," Boyle said. 'If I was in a room with 10 people from "I think academics had some roie in the deci­ "Is it impossible for them to jump in? Duke, 10 people from Seton Hall and No. He grew up close to St. John's, he 10 people from California, from what sion/' knows Felipe Lopez and Zendon I've seen-on campus, I would to gravi­ Hamilton, two of their star players. tate toward the people from Seton Hall Kevin Boyle, coach at St. Patrick's high school Fran Frascilla, their new coach, has a or Cal. They would be who I would so­ good reputation as a hard worker and cialize with, and who I was more com­ think Shaheen thought he could do the type school and that he wouldn't fit in as someone who will push you. That's fortable with, not necessarily who's a work, I know coach Krzyzewski was there. not impossible, and it's an atmosphere better person or nicer people.'" confident he could do the work. But I "I think he questioned it at first, but where he's comfortable socially. I think After Holloway made his decision think Shaheen thought it would be a he heard it enough that he began to that he will want to listen to them." Sunday night, Boyle notified Duke lot of pressure between being a player think maybe they were right. I didn't The Blue Devils will now turn their head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Boyle there and having that pressure of like people telling him that, but I recruiting efforts towards forward mentioned that Krzyzewski was not being in the classroom—to compete couldn't be with [Shaheen] all day. A Nate James, out of St. John's at surprised to lose Holloway. Krzyzewski and do well in the classroom was going lot of basketball people that are not as­ Prospect Hall in Frederick, Md. The 6- made a personal visit to see Holloway to take a tremendous amount of pres­ sociated with us told him the same foot-6 James, a McDonald's All-Ameri­ on March 20 and was unable to garner sure and hours." thing. I don't agree with that." can, is considering Duke, Syracuse, a commitment following the meeting. Whether or not Holloway would Nonetheless, Duke is no longer a Maryland and UCLA. Academics were the other deciding have struggled academically, it ap­ candidate, and what looked like a sim­ Duke may offer a scholarship to 6- factor for Holloway, who had already pears that his basketball friends have ple choice of two schools—Seton Hall foot-1 Atiba Prater, who can play both met NCAA standards for qualiiying for not been giving Duke favorable re­ and California—could quickly become guard positions. Prater attends Dun- a scholarship. He was not sure that he views. Boyle said that friends are plac­ another three-team horse race, as St. woody High School in Dunwoody, Ga. would be able to take the pressure of ing Holloway under a great deal of John's attempts to garner late consid­ He has not yet been offered a scholar­ playing basketball and taking classes pressure to attend Seton Hall, which is eration from Holloway. The Red Storm ship, but it appeared that the Blue at Duke. located close to his high school. named Fran Fraschilla, previously the Devils were waiting until they heard "I think academics had some role in "He had a lot of people, not myself, head coach at Manhattan, its new head from Holloway before making a deci­ the decision," Boyle said. "The role that but a lot of people from where he grew coach on Monday. sion on Prater.

Duke Computer Store APPLE TRADE-IN DAYS, April 11th & 12titi ^•^^•K^a^^^fc Ground level, Biym Center Call 1-800-992-6451 for an appointment or Department of Duke University • visit the Sun Reseller Website atwwwsunrem.com/tradeup/prices.html for trade in pricing information f^_

^^Jt arth Day awareness began over 25 years ago when a U.S. Senator, Gaylord Nelson of Wis- • Representatives from several of these organizations will ^^^ consin, raised America's environmental consciousness by organizing the first official Earth • be present at the race. Prizes for Men's/Women's 1st ^*a Day celebration. Today communities all across our country organize events on or around • and 2nd place. For more information contact Simon *™ April 22 in celebration of our environment. Please join us at Duke Recycles in the recogni- • Donner at 383-8068. tion of Earth Day 1996. We invite you to participate in the following events organized in honor of • our planet Earth. • Earth Day Community Fair: Sunday, April 21 * 11:00 AM-5:00PM • Broad Street and East Campus field Each year SunShares and Wellspring Grocery host •"FroEnvironmentam the Ground Up" Beautification Outreachl Communit: • First Annual Cummingy Calendars Colloquium on ji a Community Fair/Bicycle Races in conjunction with Saturday, April 13 Environmental Law, "Beyond the Balance of ' Earth Day. This year Duke Recycles will also be an 9:00AM-1:00PM Nature: Environmental Law Faces the New \ event sponsor. In addition to the live music and food, Club Boulevard Humanities Magnet School Ecology": Thursday, April 18 • 10:00 AM-6:00 PM « booths will be set up on Broad Street for 400 W. Club Boulevard, Durham Duke University Law School J environmentally aware vendors to display and distribute information about their organizations. A The Grounds Department and Duke student volunteers Much of environmental law is based on the idea of > number of participatory activities for children (of will support the students, parents and faculty from Club preserving the "balance of nature," but modem ecology J Boulevard Humanities Magnet School in a landscape all ages) will be set up on the East Campus field is abandoning that notion in favor of a view of nature as < adjacent to Broad Street. Bicycle races begin at beautification project for the school's campus. If you dynamic and chaotic. The Cummings Colloquium will ' are interested in volunteering for this event, please call 9:00 AM, Fair begins at 11:00 AM. Come and join bring together experts on Ecology, Law, Philosophy and , in the fun and celebrate Earth Day with us! Duke Recycles at 660-1448. other disciplines to rethink the fundamental goals of * environmental law in light of this "new ecology." There , •"Drink-A-Beer, Save-A-Bear": is no fee for this event. Advance registration is required « •Vegetarian Dinner: Saturday, April 13 • 10:00 PM as seating is very limited. To register call 613-7224 J Sunday, April 21 • 7:00 PM Hideaway Bar, All are welcome or by e-mail, [email protected]. Sponsored i Epworth House, East Campus Cover charge of $3.00 will go to a bear conservation by the Duke University School of Law and the Nicolas * Free vegetarian dinner. For more information, contact organization, the Greater Yellowstone Coalition. Band School of the Environment. , Rob Flowers at 613-0226. Sponsored by The TBA. I.D.'s required.Sponsore d by The Environmental Environmental Alliance. Alliance. •Open House at Duke Recycles: \ Friday, April 19 • 10:00 AM-4:00 PM « •Student Dance Club Recital/Club Boulevard •Art Installation Project: Duke Recycles, 117 S. Buchanan Blvd. J Magnet School Art Show: Monday, April 22 • Time: TBA Monday, April 15 Stop by and see what happens to the « Club Boulevard Humanities Magnet School Carr Building, East Campus materials collected by Duke Recycles • 400 W. Club Blvd., Durham as they are prepared for return to . Bryant Holsenbeck, an environmental The Duke student dance club is sponsoring a dance to market. All in the Duke Community « artist, will be installing an art project outreach program with children from the Durham / are welcome. Come and see a smooth on die walls of the Carr Building t Public Schools. This semester's work will culminate in beginning Monday, April 15. For y operation.. • a dance recital celebrating our earth. The children from her project she will be using the Club Boulevard Humanities Magnet School will blend paper collected in the Carr * Eno River State Park Clean-Up: incorporate into the recital artwork created in Building over the last two months. y Friday, April 19 • 2:00 PM-5:00 PM conjunction with the "From the Ground Up" Stop by and watch her at work. y Transportation provided. beautification project at their school. For more There will be an exhibit opening y Meet at the West Campus Bus Stop at information, please call Duke Recycles at 660-1448. reception on Wednesday, April 17, 1:45 PM. For more, information at 7:15 PM in the lobby of the Can- contact Rebekah Agner at Building. All are welcome to attend. 613-2188. Sponsored by Sponsored by the Duke-UNC Center for Research on The Environmental Alliance. Women and the Mellon Foundation. •Campus Sweep: •Lecture, "Women and the Greening of South Saturday, AprU 20 • 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Africa": Tuesday, April 16 • 5:00 PM Students and staff will "sweep" the campus Social Sciences, Room 139 picking up litter. The trash collected will be Jacklyn Cock, an environmental activist from South displayed at the Community Festival on Africa, will be addressing environmental issues and how Sunday, April 21. Meet in the W Zone they impact her country. All are welcome to attend. parking lot at the comer of Towerview Sponsored by the Duke-UNC Center for Research on Road and Wannamaker Drive for Women and the Mellon Foundation. refreshments before the event. If you would like to help with the • Environmental Information Fair: beautification of our campus, please call Wednesday, April 17 • 10:00 AM-3:00 PM Duke Recycles at 660-1448. Bryan Center Walkway Environmental organizations will participate in an •5K Fun Run for the Environment: information fair. Information will be displayed and Saturday, April 20 • 10:00 AM distributed to educate the Duke Community about Cross Country Course environmental activities here on campus. In the event of A 5K Fun Run is being sponsored by rain the participants will move to the lower level of the FORUM, the Nicolas School of the Bryan Center. Please come. Environment student group. Pre-register the week before the race •Film, "FernGully, The Last Rainforest": in the A-Wing Lobby of LSRC Wednesday, April 17 • 7:00 PM between 11:00 AM-1:00 PM or at the 204B East Duke Building event, fieldlo t off 751 near For more information contact Nihara Gunawardene at Washington Duke Inn, beginning 613-0217. Sponsored by The Environmental Alliance. at 9:00 AM. Registration fees: $6.00/pre-event, $8.00/day of event, •Duke Forest Tour: $12.00/registration and T-shirt. Thursday, April 18 • 1:00 PM-3:00 PM Proceeds go to local Duke Forest personnel will lead a tour of the forest. environmental organizations. All are welcome to participate and transportation will be provided. Reservations are required. Please call Duke Recycles at 660-1448. Paid Advertisement